A short, published list
The prohibited list is short, specific, and published, so you can check a concept before writing a long prompt.
CONTENT POLICY
No filter on adult themes, but a written policy naming what is prohibited. This page lists the refused categories and how a request is screened.
Static preview only. Open Text to Video to see the live catalog and send a real request through screening.
This preview never uploads, stores, or generates media.
Open Text to VideoPolicy is written as a short list with a stated process, not as a vague promise of openness.
The prohibited list is short, specific, and published, so you can check a concept before writing a long prompt.
Screening happens before a model runs, which keeps refused requests from consuming generation capacity.
Terms, guidelines, and trust and safety use the same categories, so the rule does not change depending on which page you read.
The order is fixed: read the list, write within it, then let screening decide before a model runs.
Read the prohibited categories once. They are short enough to remember and they do not vary by model or plan.
Write the scene with adult, original characters and no real identifiable person. State the light and the camera move rather than adding more subjects.
Submit and let screening run. If the request is refused, changing wording is not the remedy; changing the concept is.
Three concepts that stay clearly inside the published list.
Original adult characters in an invented setting avoid both the age question and the consent question entirely.
Mood pieces built from location, light, and camera movement carry adult tone without depicting an identifiable person.
A creator using their own likeness has the consent question settled before the first prompt is written.
These categories are refused regardless of prompt wording, model, or plan.
Adult themes are allowed; the prohibited list is not negotiable and is not softened by plan level or model choice.
Age is treated as a fact to establish, not a word to include. Age-ambiguous subjects are refused even when the prompt claims adulthood.
A real person's likeness needs consent for this use. Requesting a celebrity, an ex-partner, or a colleague is refused.
Compliance with policy does not imply commercial clearance, exclusivity, or fitness for a particular purpose.
The prohibited categories, how screening works, and what a refusal means for an account.
Adult sexual content between consenting adults is a supported category. The absence of a general-audience filter is what the phrase describes.
Minors or age-ambiguous subjects, non-consensual intimate imagery, sexual violence, bestiality, incest, and identifiable real people without consent are refused.
Every request is screened before generation. A refusal ends the request before a model runs, and the reason is treated as a product decision rather than a prompt-writing problem.
You are responsible for the accuracy of what you assert about the people in the material, and for having the rights needed to use any source media.
Repeated attempts at refused material affect account standing, up to loss of access. The content guidelines page describes the process.
Policy governs what may be depicted. Capability governs what a model can render. Both matter: a permitted idea can still fail because the model cannot produce it.
Check the content guidelines and the live settings, then write the prompt and review the estimate.
Open Text to Video