Swaplse is an AI generator for adult images and video: you describe a scene and get it back in about a minute. 4,580 works are published here right now - 2,324 clips and 2,265 stills - so you can judge the output before writing anything. The first generation of each mode is free.
Two thirds of everything searched around Janitor AI is people asking whether it is down or trying to log in. If that is why you are here: this is a different company and nothing on this page restores anyone's account. What it can answer is the alternatives question.
If the outages are what pushed you
The thing worth checking in any replacement is what happens to your work when the service has a bad day. Here, generated results are yours and downloadable the moment they finish - there is no character sheet or chat history to lose, because the unit of work is a single image or clip rather than an ongoing session.
Browsing does not need an account either. The whole published library, 4,580 works across 699 category pages, is open to anyone with the link. You can evaluate the output completely before creating anything.
Text is not what this makes
Janitor AI is a roleplay chat. Swaplse produces pictures and short video. If the appeal was uncensored conversation, this is not a replacement and pretending otherwise would waste your time - our chat product is a separate site, girli.app. If the appeal was uncensored content, then adult scenes are exactly what this generator exists for.
How a generation goes
Pick a mode, write the scene in one or two plain sentences, press generate. Stills come back in roughly twenty to forty seconds, clips in about a minute. You keep it private by default; publishing to the library is a separate choice.
Where the filter actually sits
There is no filter on adult content - that is the product. There are two hard refusals: real people, including public figures, and anything involving minors. Both are checked before the model sees the request, and both err towards refusing.
Start
Pick image or video, type the scene, wait about a minute. The first one of each mode is free, so finding out whether it suits you costs a minute.
Character definitions do not survive a copy-paste
Definitions written for a roleplay backend arrive here as literal text. Placeholder tokens in curly punctuation, bracketed attribute lists and the plus-plus style of hair("black" + "long") are read as words, not structure, so the punctuation dilutes the description it was meant to organise. The parser you are used to is not in front of this model. Flatten the whole thing into one comma-separated clause of physical facts and drop every key name.
What replaces the API key stage
There is no key to paste, no proxy address, no model picker and nothing to keep topped up on someone else's billing page. Two engines sit behind the same box: one returns a still, one returns a few seconds of motion, and the only decision is which of the two you press.
- Scenario text, greeting messages and example dialogue have no use here - delete them rather than trimming them.
- What does carry over: a scene you already described well in a message. Chat prose is close enough to prompt prose that one pass of editing is usually enough.
- What to add, because a definition never needed it: where the camera stands and where the light comes from.
The failure this causes most often
Pasting a full definition produces a picture that is technically correct and completely generic, because the physical words were outnumbered. If a result looks like a stock render of nobody in particular, count how many words in the prompt describe something visible - it is usually under a fifth of them.