> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://help.auray.ai/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://help.auray.ai/what-the-models-may-and-may-not-be-used-for.md).

# What the models may and may not be used for

Auray claims no ownership of what you generate. Results are yours to use, commercially included — as far as the licence of the model that made them allows, and that qualifier is the whole of this page.

None of the four models is open source. Each was released under its creator's own community licence, and those conditions travel with the output rather than stopping at Auray.

| App    | Model             | Licence                           |
| ------ | ----------------- | --------------------------------- |
| Photos | Krea 2 Turbo      | Krea 2 Community License          |
| Music  | MiniMax-Music3    | MiniMax Community License         |
| Video  | MiniMax H3        | MiniMax H3 Community License      |
| 3D     | Tencent Hunyuan3D | Tencent Hunyuan Community License |

The rigging stage of a 3D model is a separate piece of software, UniRig, under the MIT licence. There is no rig-only option, so it never changes the answer for a whole job.

## The model's name has to stay visible

Beside every finished result is a line naming what made it — "Powered by Krea 2" under an image, "Powered by MiniMax-Music3" under a song, "Made with MiniMax H3" under a clip, and under a 3D model the full Tencent copyright notice.

That line is a licence condition, not a credit Auray chose to give. The Krea and both MiniMax licences require the model to be named prominently in the interface of any commercial product built on it. Hunyuan's asks for attribution wherever the asset is shown **or downloaded**, which is the wider of the two.

What it asks of you is the same thing in your hands: if you show the result somewhere else, the name goes with it. The licences do not specify a size, a position or a form of words, and Auray will not invent a rule that is not in the text — but a result published with no indication of what produced it does not meet the condition.

The wording differs between apps because each model's creator wrote its own, and Auray displays the string the model's own service sent rather than a house version of it.

## Saying it was made by a machine

Auray does not stamp a visible watermark on your work. There used to be an "AI-generated" badge in the corner of every result and it was deliberately removed: a label on a private screen, shown to the person who generated the thing, was never what the licences asked for.

What they ask for is disclosure when output is shared **publicly**. The MiniMax H3 licence requires machine-generated content to be "clearly and prominently disclosed as machine-generated"; the Krea and MiniMax music licences carry the same obligation in their own words.

What Auray already carries for you:

* Every file you download leaves with a note naming the model that made it, attached to the download rather than painted onto the picture.
* Images are stored marked as AI-generated.
* The record filed in Pictures, Music or 3D beside a result records both that it was AI-generated and the attribution text.

None of that is visible to somebody scrolling past your post. Making the disclosure where you publish is yours to do, and there is no setting in Auray that does it for you.

{% hint style="warning" %}
Auray's own terms go further than the licences here. Passing AI output off as human-made, or using it to deceive, breaches them regardless of what any model licence says.
{% endhint %}

## Reporting something

Both MiniMax licences require an accessible way to report abuse. It is a condition of using the models, not a feature that could be switched off to save a screen.

{% stepper %}
{% step %}

### Right-click the result

In Photos, Music, Video or 3D, right-click the finished item in the list and choose **Report**. Video also has a Report link beside the selected clip.
{% endstep %}

{% step %}

### Pick a reason

The list differs by app because the harms differ. Photos, Video and 3D offer child sexual abuse material and use of someone's likeness without consent; Music offers imitation of a real artist's voice instead and neither of those two, because they describe visual harms. 3D leads with likeness: image-to-3D takes a photograph and returns a model of whatever is in it, so a photograph of a person returns a model of that person.
{% endstep %}

{% step %}

### Say what is wrong with it

Between ten and five thousand characters. Under ten and the Send button stays off.
{% endstep %}
{% endstepper %}

You do not have to own what you are reporting — the job only has to exist. Somebody who was sent a track can report it, and a report about work whose owner has since hidden it is kept rather than dropped. You do have to be signed in, so a report is never anonymous to Auray.

Where it goes differs by app, and the dialog tells you which before you send:

* **Video** — recorded by Auray, then passed to MiniMax. Their service has somewhere to receive it.
* **Music, Photos and 3D** — recorded and reviewed by Auray, and nothing is forwarded anywhere. Those three services have no abuse address to forward to, so Auray's own queue is the entire record. The dialog says "recorded and reviewed by us" rather than naming a provider, because naming one would be false.

## What is refused before anything is generated

The Krea 2 licence is the only one of the four that requires content filtering, and it requires it on both what goes in and what comes out. That is why Photos behaves differently from the rest.

Photos and Music screen what you typed before any GPU is allocated:

* A prompt pairing a child with sexual content is refused outright.
* So is intimate imagery of a named real person. Photos answers "Intimate imagery of a named real person cannot be generated. Describe the subject instead."
* Music refuses prompts asking for a real artist's voice, and says so.
* In every case the credits come back.

Photos also screens what came out. Individual images can be withheld after the render, and the app tells you how many and returns those credits. A job that made four images and delivered three is a normal outcome rather than a fault.

{% hint style="info" %}
The filters match patterns, so they misfire in both directions — some fair requests are refused, and some things they were meant to catch get through. The check on finished images also fails open: if it cannot load, the render goes ahead unchecked rather than the whole app going down.
{% endhint %}

## 3D is not licensed everywhere, which is why Settings asks for a country

The Tencent Hunyuan licence does not cover the 27 EU member states, the United Kingdom or South Korea. That is the licence and not the price list, so it applies on every plan, Ultimate included.

Declare your country in **Settings → Account → Region**. 3D will not start until you have answered — Auray asks rather than guessing.

Name one of the excluded territories and the 3D app stays exactly where it is and tells you it will not run. Everything else keeps working normally. It stays visible on purpose: an app that quietly disappears produces a support ticket instead of a correction, and you cannot fix a mistake you cannot see.

Three things about that field are worth knowing:

* **It is your declaration, not a location lookup.** Auray does not check your IP address. The country is what you said about yourself, it is trivially easy to lie about, and it is accepted as such — an attestation you made is a better record than a guess Auray made about you.
* **The picker lists every country, excluded ones included.** A list that quietly left Germany out would invite a German user to choose Austria and would call that consent.
* **You can correct it, but not withdraw it.** "Not set" is offered only until you answer, and never again afterwards.

## The territory rule nobody enforces

The video licence names excluded territories too, and a wider set: the European Union, the United Kingdom, South Korea and the United States of America. Its terms bar use of the outputs outside the permitted territory, not only the model itself.

Auray does not ask, does not check and does not block. The country you set in Settings gates 3D and nothing else. There is no equivalent gate on video anywhere in the product.

{% hint style="danger" %}
If you are in the EU, the UK, South Korea or the United States, generating video with Auray falls outside what the MiniMax H3 licence permits. Nothing in the product will stop you. Telling you here is the only thing Auray does about it.
{% endhint %}

## What you may not do with the results

**Video clips may not be used to improve another AI model.** The H3 licence forbids it in as many words. No equivalent clause is recorded for the other three, so Auray does not claim one.

The rest of the restrictions on your side come from Auray's terms rather than from any model licence, and the distinction is worth keeping straight:

* Sexual material involving children. This is reported, not merely blocked.
* Another person's face or voice without their permission.
* Threatening or harassing content, or content inciting violence.
* Impersonating a real person or organisation in order to deceive.

## The limits that are not yours

Each licence carries a ceiling above which the model's creator must give separate written permission: one million US dollars of trailing-twelve-month revenue for Krea 2, twenty million dollars a year for both MiniMax licences, and one million monthly active users for Hunyuan3D.

Those bind Auray as the operator of the service. Nothing you generate counts towards any threshold of your own, and none of them changes what you may do with a result.

## The licences themselves

This page is a summary written for a person, not legal advice, and where it disagrees with a licence the licence is right.

* Krea 2 Community License — [krea.ai/krea-2-licensing](https://www.krea.ai/krea-2-licensing)
* MiniMax Community License, for music — [the LICENSE file in the MiniMax-Music3 repository](https://huggingface.co/MiniMaxAI/MiniMax-Music3/blob/main/LICENSE)
* MiniMax H3 Community License, for video — [the LICENSE file in the MiniMax-H3 repository](https://huggingface.co/MiniMaxAI/MiniMax-H3/raw/main/LICENSE)

The Tencent Hunyuan Community License Agreement has no link recorded in Auray. Its full name and copyright line are in the notice shown under every 3D model you generate.


---

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