AI Disclaimer — Salonfeed

The part that matters most

No medical or health information

Salonfeed provides no medical or health information of any kind. It does not recommend any treatment, any product or any practitioner. It is not affiliated with any clinic or practitioner, and no clinician has reviewed anything it produces.

Nothing produced with Salonfeed may be used to describe, promote or explain a treatment, to make any claim about a health or cosmetic outcome, or to suggest that anything shown has a therapeutic effect.

This is not a caveat added to the end of a marketing page. It is the boundary the entire product is built inside, and it is set out in full on What Salonfeed is not. If your post is about a treatment, this is the wrong tool, and the planner will tell you so rather than making something anyway.

How the output is made

Salonfeed assembles a brief from what you tick and what you type, adds a fixed set of exclusions, and sends it to a machine learning model that generates an image. Some of those images are then used as the first frame of a short clip generated by a second model. Every generated frame is screened again for people before you see it, and a frame that fails is discarded and remade.

It is an illustration, not a record

The output is generated. It is not a photograph of your premises, your equipment, your stock or your products, and it will not match them. It shows a well-kept beauty space in a palette you chose; it does not show yours.

If a post needs to show the actual thing — the actual room, the actual shade on the actual material, the actual product on the actual shelf — photograph the actual thing. Salonfeed is for the weeks when you need seven good pieces and cannot shoot seven times.

Text is never drawn by a model

Machine-generated imagery renders text unreliably, and unreliable text on a public post about prices or opening hours is a real problem rather than a cosmetic one.

So Salonfeed never asks a model to draw text. Every brief carries an explicit instruction producing no letters, no words and no numbers. Anything that must be correct — opening hours, prices, dates, booking details, captions — is typed by you in the browser and composed over the image as real text. It stays sharp at any size, you can read it before you publish it, and you can change it afterwards.

Clips

Clips are five to twelve seconds, silent, and built to loop. They are produced from a still you have already approved, which is why locking the week comes first — there is no route from a rough idea straight to a clip.

They carry no audio track at all. Music of unknown provenance is the fastest way to have a post muted or removed by a platform with content detection, so there is nothing to strip and nothing to argue about.

What you must check

Before you publish anything made here, check that:

every price, time, date and detail you typed is correct;
the image does not imply a claim you are not in a position to make;
it complies with the advertising rules and professional standards that apply to your own business in your own country;
it complies with the platform’s own policies.

You are the publisher. Salonfeed reduces the chance of a particular set of mistakes; it does not make you compliant.

Uses that are not allowed

Salonfeed must not be used for any purpose where being wrong causes harm. That includes, but is not limited to, anything medical or health-related, anything used to make decisions about safety, and anything presented as professional advice — legal, financial, clinical or otherwise. The full list of prohibited uses is in the acceptable use policy.

Similarity and ownership

Two people asking for a similar thing may receive similar imagery. We cannot promise that anything produced here is unique to you, and you should not present it as an exclusive asset.

Copyright in purely machine-generated material is treated differently in different countries. We make no claim to what you produce and will not assert one, but we cannot promise that every jurisdiction will recognise you as its owner. If a piece of material has to be protectable, commission it from a person.

Bias

Generative models reflect the material they were trained on. In this product that shows up as aesthetic bias rather than bias about people, since no people appear: the models lean towards a particular kind of calm, expensive, Northern European interior, and towards muted palettes. If that does not look like your business, say so in the brief and push it — and treat what comes back as a starting point rather than a verdict on what a good salon looks like.

The filters are not a legal opinion

The category whitelist, the face and body screen and the prescription-medicine blocklist are engineering controls. They are careful, they are the reason this product exists in the shape it does, and they are not a substitute for legal advice about your own business.

They can be wrong in both directions. They may refuse something that was in fact fine — tell us and a person will look. They may allow something that is a problem in your particular market, because advertising rules differ by country and by profession. Read what you publish.

Reporting a problem

If Salonfeed produces something that should not have got through — anything containing a person, anything naming a prescription medicine, anything that reads as a treatment claim — please tell us at support@aestheticsbystephan.com. Those reports are how the filters improve, and we would rather hear about it than not.