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Contact

Get in touch

One address, read by a person. Bug reports and privacy questions get the most attention, because they are the two that mean something is wrong.

Email

[email protected]

We read everything that arrives. We cannot promise a response time — this is a free tool with no support desk behind it — but a clear bug report with a reproduction will always get further than a general complaint.

What to write about

Something is broken
The most useful report names your browser and version, your operating system, roughly how large the image was, and what you expected against what happened. If a specific photo fails, describe it — “dark hair against a dark background”, “a glass bottle” — rather than sending it. We would rather debug from a description than ask you for a file.
A feature you need
Especially the ones with a concrete job behind them: an export preset for a marketplace we have missed, a format we do not write, a step in your workflow that takes ten clicks here and two somewhere else.
Licensing and commercial use
The output is yours with no restriction from us, and the terms say so. If your organisation needs that in writing, or has questions about the model licences — the IS-Net weights are genuinely unresolved upstream — ask.
Privacy
Anything about how the tool handles your files, or a claim on the privacy page you think is wrong. That last one we treat as urgent: it is the strongest thing we say about the product.

Why there is no contact form

A form has to post somewhere. That means a server that accepts what you typed, stores it, and sits under our control — the exact thing every other page here says we do not have. We would rather keep the claim true and make you open your mail client than run a backend for the sake of a nicer-looking page.

It is also more honest about what happens to the message: an email is a message between you and us, with no third-party form service in the middle logging it. The privacy policy and the terms of use cover the rest.