If someone used an undress or nudify app to create a fake nude image of you, it is not your fault — and it can be reported and managed. Here is what AI-generated nudes are, which rules help, and how we handle the formal requests with you.
Undress AI photos are fake intimate images made by software that takes an ordinary picture of a real person and generates a nude version. No real nude photo exists, but they are still non-consensual intimate images, and they can be reported. In the U.S., the Take It Down Act requires covered platforms to remove digital forgeries (fakes indistinguishable from an authentic image) within 48 hours of a valid request, which an authorized representative can file. Google and Bing accept requests to remove them from search results. Tell us your case: we review it, explain what can and cannot be done, and manage the formal requests.
“Undress”, “nudify” or “clothes remover” apps take an ordinary photo of a real person — often one taken from social media — and generate a fake nude image of them. The result is an AI-generated intimate image: no real nude photo of you was ever taken, but the picture shows you, and it was made and shared without your consent.
That is why it is treated as non-consensual intimate imagery (NCII), the same category that the law and the platforms use for real intimate images shared without consent. Feeling shocked, ashamed or angry is a normal reaction. You did nothing wrong by posting a photo of yourself online.
AI-generated nudes vs. deepfake videos. This page covers still images created by undress and nudify tools. If what you found is a video — a face swapped onto someone else's body — see our deepfake removal page. Many cases include both, and we review them together.
Nobody can honestly promise that every copy disappears from the internet. What we can do is use every route that applies to your case and tell you clearly which ones don't. See what we can remove and what we can't. If you have just found the image, start with what to do first.
If the person in the image is under 18, go to the help for minors below: Traqeer cannot take those cases, but there is a free tool made for them.
The Take It Down Act (Public Law 119-12) requires covered platforms — public sites and apps built mainly around user-generated content — to remove non-consensual intimate images within 48 hours of a valid request. It explicitly covers digital forgeries: intimate images created or altered with AI that are indistinguishable from an authentic image of the person.
More detail in our guide to the Take It Down Act.
Google has a form to remove personal sexual content from its search results, including fake explicit images of you, and Bing has its own reporting process for non-consensual intimate imagery. Both remove the result from search; the page itself stays online until the site or its hosting provider takes it down, so we combine search removal with requests at the source.
Major social networks and many adult sites ban non-consensual intimate images, AI-generated ones included, and have their own reporting channels. Enforcement is at each platform's discretion, and some sites hosted offshore ignore reports altogether; there, search removal limits how easily the image can be found.
StopNCII.org creates a digital fingerprint (a hash) of intimate images so participating platforms can block re-uploads. It also works for AI-generated images, as long as the image is of you, you have access to the file, it is intimate and you were over 18 in it. Only the person in the image can submit it.
Minors. If the person affected is under 18 — or the images are from when they were — Traqeer cannot take the case. Use Take It Down by NCMEC: it is free and is for images taken before the age of 18.
Take It Down (NCMEC) is a tool for minors; the Take It Down Act is the U.S. law that requires platforms to remove non-consensual intimate images of adults.
Support and reporting:
Emotional crisis: 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline — 988: call, text or chat, 24/7 (U.S.). Outside the U.S., call your local emergency number.
These organizations are independent from Traqeer.
The DMCA is the U.S. copyright takedown process. It protects the owner of an original work — a photo or video they created — and it is the main tool when a content creator's paid content leaks.
An image generated entirely by AI, of someone who never created or sold the original, is usually not a copy of a work that person owns. A copyright notice would be the wrong tool, and a notice that misstates ownership can create legal liability for whoever signs it. That is why the DMCA is not our starting point for these cases.
There is one exception: if the fake was built from a photo or video you created yourself and own the rights to, a copyright notice may be an extra route for the copies that reproduce it. We check that in the review, case by case.
First, it is not your fault. Save the links and take dated screenshots without sharing the image further, report it on the platform where you found it, and ask Google to remove it from search results. If you want help, tell us your case. If you are being threatened or feel in danger, contact local emergency services.
Yes, when they are digital forgeries: intimate images created or altered with AI that are indistinguishable from an authentic image of an identifiable person. Covered platforms under U.S. law must remove them within 48 hours of a valid request and make reasonable efforts to remove known identical copies.
Google has a request form for personal sexual content, which includes fake explicit images that show you without your consent. You need the URLs of the results. We can prepare the request with you as part of your case.
No. Search removal means the page no longer shows up in Google results, but the image stays on the original site until that site or its host removes it. That is why we combine search removal with requests at the source.
StopNCII.org is a free tool that creates a digital fingerprint (a hash) of intimate images so participating platforms can block re-uploads. It also works for AI-generated images, as long as the image is of you, you have access to the file, it is intimate and you were over 18 in it. Only the person in the image can submit it. A removal service works on images that are already online: we file the formal requests for the places where they appear.
With us, yes: you can use an alias, and we never ask for the images. A Take It Down Act request must be signed by you or by an authorized representative and include contact details for one of you, so when we file as your representative, the platform deals with us. Some routes, like a police report, do require your identity.
Your case is read only by Traqeer's team and treated as confidential. We reply by email as soon as possible. Never send us the images: a link is enough. See our privacy policy.
Sending this form does not authorize us to act for you. If you decide to go ahead after our review, you sign a separate authorization for Traqeer to file requests as your representative (Take It Down Act, section 3(a)).
Traqeer is not a law firm and this information is not legal advice; for your specific case, talk to a professional in your jurisdiction.
Last updated: September 28, 2026.
