Pay only for the outputs that pass

Pass/fail criteria are agreed upfront, based on product fidelity. Any output that meets them, you pay for. Any output that misses on fidelity is regenerated, so you don't pay until it passes. Visuals that change the product are misses, not passes, so you don't pay for them, and aesthetic preferences are handled separately since they aren't fidelity misses.

Product fidelity is whether the output renders your actual product: the right color, shape, and details. A miss is when the output changes the product, like a wrong color or an added ingredient. Aesthetic choices, such as a round plate instead of a rectangular one or a different background tone, are taste, not fidelity, so they don't count as misses.

The criteria are co-written with you and built into the contract before any work starts. Every output is then checked against those criteria, so a pass or fail is measured against your standard, not ours.

We regenerate it for you, and you pay only for the outputs you accept. That's what makes this an end-to-end guarantee.

No. Unprocessable inputs, like low-resolution, badly lit, or placeholder images, fall outside the Guarantee, because the criteria are about how faithfully the product is rendered, not the quality of the source.

Every output is checked against your brief for product fidelity and technical quality, so misses are caught before they reach your team.

Food and fashion are our core verticals because that's where accuracy matters most to revenue, a color mismatch drives returns and an altered ingredient breaks trust. The Guarantee holds the product true to the brief in both.

Foundation models generate outputs but don't guarantee them, so you own every miss and pay per generation whether or not the output is usable. The Enterprise Guarantee is the alternative: you pay only for outputs that pass.

Pricing, contract minimums, and vertical eligibility are set with your account team. Contact sales and they'll map it to your catalog, or email [email protected] if you'd prefer to start with a question.