Does this cost money?
Yes. Every picture is billed to your own Replicate account, which needs a payment method and a balance. The server itself is free and MIT-licensed, but the image generation is not.
Do I need a key?
Yes — a Replicate access token, pasted into your settings file. The server checks for it at startup and shuts down without it, and it will not accept a token typed into the conversation.
Can I use this to make a logo?
Yes. The vector tool returns a scalable logo or icon from a plain-language description, so it stays sharp at any size, unlike a normal generated image.
Which apps does it work in?
Claude Desktop, Cursor, Cline and Codex, each with a short snippet pasted into the app's settings. Hosted versions are also listed on Smithery and Glama.
Can it spend more than I expect?
Yes. One of its ten tools will run any model hosted on Replicate — including expensive video and upscaling models — unless you set the optional allowlist that limits which ones it may touch. That allowlist is off unless you turn it on.
Can it turn off the content filter?
Yes. Every image tool accepts a setting that disables Replicate's safety checker, and the server passes it straight through, so an assistant can switch the filter off if asked to.
Where do my generated images end up?
On public Replicate links, which are also shown as pictures in the chat. Treat anything you generate as reachable by anyone who has the link.
Is it still maintained?
Yes. The code was last updated in June 2026, it carries an MIT licence, and all ten of its tools are properly wired up and working.