Privacy
Last updated 25 October 2026
What we collect
If you only browse this site, nothing about you is stored (see "Cookies and analytics" below).
If you create a free account to download from the library:
- your email address;
- if you sign in with GitHub: your GitHub username, numeric ID and display name, and the verified email GitHub gives us;
- which library assets you download, and when (you can see this on your account page);
- whether you asked for news emails.
If you join the launch-news list from the sign-up form on the home page, we keep your email address and that you joined.
If you send a bug report: what you wrote, and the details the app filled in (its version, your system and graphics card, the engine you used, and the last error). Your home folder is shown as ~, and your prompt is only included if you tick the box. You see all of it before sending.
What we use it for
- To let you sign in and download. We email you a sign-in link when you ask for one, one welcome email when you create your account, and may email you about your account.
- To email you news about new packs and big updates, only if you ticked the box or switched it on in your account. It is off unless you say so.
- To count downloads and stop abuse, such as one person taking thousands of files.
- To read bug reports, fix what's broken, and reply to you by email.
We never sell or share your email address.
Who handles it
- Cloudflare hosts this site and stores accounts, download history and the library files.
- Resend sends our emails and holds the news list.
- Cloudflare Turnstile runs a quick check on the email sign-in form to tell people from bots. To do that, Cloudflare processes technical details such as your IP address and browser signals.
- GitHub, only if you choose to sign in with it. The star count in the header is also read from GitHub's public API by your browser, so GitHub sees that request.
Keeping and deleting
Sign-in links work once and are removed within a day. Sessions last 30 days. Your account and download history stay until you delete them. Bug reports stay until you delete your account, which deletes them too.
You can delete your account yourself on your account page. It removes your email, your download history and your place on the news list. You can also email [email protected]. Every news email has an unsubscribe link, and you can turn the news off on your account page.
The app itself
When you run AssetFurnace on your own machine, your prompts, images and models stay on that machine. This site doesn't see them, unless you send a bug report, and then only what's in it.
Anonymous usage counts
Why: we need a sense of how many people use the app, for what and how. It helps us pick which features and fixes come first, and lets us brag a little about the community's love.
What is sent: unless you turn it off, the app sends one small message a day: a random id made on your copy (not linked to you, your machine or any account), the app version, the kind of computer (Mac, Windows or Linux, and the graphics type), how many pictures, models and other jobs were made, and whether they were started from the studio or by an AI agent. Never prompts, pictures, models or file names. We store no IP address with it, and it is never joined with your account.
Turning it off: the app's About page shows the exact message. Untick the box there to stop and forget the id, or set I3D_NO_USAGE=1 or DO_NOT_TRACK=1. The code that sends it is open source, so you can check it.
Cookies and analytics
If you sign in, we set one cookie, af_session, to keep you signed in for up to 30 days. It is only used for that, and is removed when you sign out. There are no advertising or tracking cookies. If you do not sign in, this site sets no cookies.
We do not run advertising trackers. We count visits with Cloudflare Web Analytics, which uses no cookies and does not track you across sites; it tells us things like page views, which site sent you, and your country. Fonts and scripts are otherwise served from this domain.
The one-line install links (/install.sh, /install.ps1) add one to a daily count, so we know roughly how many people install. Nothing about you is stored with it: no IP address, no browser details.