Nastia AI: what good paperwork looks like
After six vendors of hedged retention clauses and perpetual licences, one that answers the questions in plain sentences is worth describing in detail — if only as a baseline for the rest.
The question
Every entry in this file asks the same thing: what has the operator committed to in writing. This one is unusual because the answers are short, specific and mostly favourable — which makes it the most useful yardstick on the site for reading the others.
What we checked
- Terms of serviceWho holds rights in what the tool produces?
- Satisfied by
- An explicit grant of output rights to the user, and a narrow, stated licence back to the vendor for operating the service.
- Usually found
- Silence about the user's rights and a broad perpetual licence to the vendor covering promotion and model training.
- At stake
- Publishing anything made with the tool depends entirely on this paragraph, and it is never on the pricing page.
- Privacy policyHow long are prompts and generations kept, and can they be deleted?
- Satisfied by
- A retention period in days or months, a deletion route that removes rather than flags, and a plain statement about training use.
- Usually found
- No period at all, deletion described as account closure, and training use addressed in a sentence that could mean either thing.
- At stake
- Prompts in this category are the most sensitive record a consumer service can hold. Indefinite retention turns one breach into a permanent problem.
- Checkout and cancellationWhat appears on the statement, and how does a subscription end?
- Satisfied by
- The billing descriptor published before payment, renewal terms stated in the flow, and cancellation available from inside the account.
- Usually found
- An undisclosed descriptor, a trial that upgrades to annual, and cancellation by email to an address answered in business days.
- At stake
- Subscription disputes are the most common complaint in adult services, and every one of them was decided at checkout.
- Pricing page Not opened
- Terms of service Published
- Privacy policy Published
- Content policy Not opened
- Checkout and cancellation Not published
- Support channel Not opened
The walk for Nastia AI: 3 of the six documents opened, on 20 October 2026. Each stop restates the finding recorded further down this page, with the page it came from.
What it keeps, and for how long
The answer is a condition rather than a period, which is the right shape for the question: content lives while the account does and goes when either it or the account is deleted. The exceptions are itemised, and the one with a number on it is the one that would survive a deletion request.
up to 7 years
Records of rule violations · Nastia AI, privacy policy
while the account is open
Chats, images and videos · Nastia AI, privacy policy
Read on 20 October 2026, from Nastia AI's own documents — the periods it states, in the words it states them in.
What the documents said
3 of the six documents have been opened. Each row gives the page it came from and the date it was read; where a document carries its own last-modified date, that is in the note, because in this category the age of a policy is itself a finding.
PublishedTerms of service
The clearest answer of the eight vendors walked. Version 1.0 of the terms, dated 16 September 2026, states that what a user creates stays private to their account and that they keep ownership of it, and grants the operator only the limited licence needed to run the service — no perpetual term, no commercialisation, no licence to other users. The document is written with plain-language summaries above each section.
www.nastia.ai/terms · read 2026-10-20
PublishedPrivacy policy
The only retention answer in this file that reads like a policy rather than a hedge. Information is kept while the account is open; chats, images and videos can be deleted at any time; deleting the account deletes the content in it. The exceptions are itemised — payment records for as long as tax law requires, records of rule violations for up to seven years, cancellation survey answers, and backups overwritten on a cycle. No training use of user content is claimed. Age assurance, where required, returns only a result to the operator rather than an identity document.
www.nastia.ai/privacy · read 2026-10-20
Not publishedCheckout and cancellation
The pricing route redirects to a sign-in page, so plans and prices are not visible to someone deciding whether to create an account.
www.nastia.ai/pricing · read 2026-10-20
Paid placement
SpicyAI — Discover AI characters with unique personalities. Chat, share stories, or create a companion of your own — with text, voice, images, and video.
Questions
- Is Nastia AI safe?
- On the two questions a document can answer, it is the strongest of the seven read here: you keep ownership of what you create, the licence it takes back is limited to running the service, and retention is stated rather than hedged. That is a statement about its paperwork, not about its output.
- What does the limited licence actually mean?
- That the operator asks only for what it needs to host, store and show your material back to you. No perpetual term, no commercialisation, no licence extended to other users — all three of which appear in documents elsewhere in this file.
- How long do they keep conversations?
- While the account is open. Chats, images and videos can be deleted individually at any time, and deleting the account deletes its contents. The exceptions are listed rather than implied: tax records, rule-violation records for up to seven years, cancellation answers, and backups on an overwrite cycle.
- What is missing?
- Prices. The pricing route redirects to a sign-in page, so a prospective subscriber cannot see what a plan costs before creating an account.