Browse by tag
Tags come from the vocabulary anime and hentai models are actually trained on. That makes them useful twice: as a filter for the gallery, and as proven wording for your own prompts.
What the counts tell you
The number beside each tag is how much public work carries it.
High counts are safe
Models saw thousands of images labelled that way, so the term reliably produces what you expect.
Low counts are a gamble
Either genuinely niche, or worded in a way models do not recognise. The only way to find out is to try one.
Zero is a warning
If nothing carries a tag, the model probably does not know it either.
Do not write a tag soup
A prompt made entirely of comma-separated tags produces a technically accurate and completely lifeless image. Tags say what is present. They never say how those things relate.
- Tags for things - Hair colour, garment, setting, time of day.
- Sentences for relationships - Who looks at whom, what the light does to a surface.
- Mix both - A short tag block, then one or two sentences of direction.
Blocked vocabulary
The tag list is filtered before it reaches you. Terms involving minors, non-consent, or animals are removed - See the content rules for how that works.
Common questions
Where do tags come from?
From the shared Danbooru vocabulary most anime models are trained on, filtered to remove anything involving minors, non-consent, or animals.
What does the number next to a tag mean?
How many public posts carry it. Higher counts generally mean the model recognises the term more reliably.
Should my whole prompt be tags?
No. Tags fix concrete elements well but cannot express relationships. Combine a short tag block with a sentence or two of direction.
Where to go next
Continue with the gallery and using tags in a prompt.