Dream Companion

Searched as MyDreamCompanion, roughly 6.1 thousand times a month, and run from Berlin — the only operator in this catalogue registered inside the European Union.

What the licence takes

Six attributes of the licence an operator takes over what you submit, read from this vendor's own terms. A hatched cell is a question the document does not address.

What the registration changes

An EU-registered operator sits under the bloc's data rules directly, which means a user has a named regulator rather than a contractual promise about transfers. It does not make the licence narrower — the one here is perpetual, sublicensable through multiple tiers, and extended to every other user of the service, which is the broad shape rather than the narrow one.

The clause granting other users a licence over your submissions is worded almost identically to one in another entry in this catalogue. Both documents say it; neither explains it.

Checks that apply

1. Who owns the output

   Terms differ sharply on whether you may publish what you generate, and on whether the vendor may reuse it in training or promotion.

   Walk away if: The terms grant the vendor an unlimited licence to your generations and say nothing about your own rights.

2. What happens to prompts and uploads

   Prompts in this category are sensitive by definition, and a vendor that keeps them indefinitely turns a breach into a personal disaster.

   Walk away if: No retention period anywhere, no deletion route, support answers by asking for a screenshot of your billing page.

3. Policy on real people

   A generator that accepts a photograph of an identifiable person is a legal problem for whoever uploads it, and in the UK, US state law and South Korea the upload itself is the offence.

   Walk away if: The tool advertises likeness transfer, face swapping or anything described as undressing a photograph.