Community and your public page
Nothing you make is public unless you send it to Community. When you do, a reviewer looks at it first. Approved takes appear in the Community feed inside the studio and on your own public page at roor.ai/@your-handle.
Claim a handle first
Your public URL carries your handle, so you need one before anything can go public.
- Set it in Settings, under Profile, in the Handle field. Lowercase letters, numbers, dashes and underscores, up to 30 characters, starting with a letter or a number.
- The field checks availability as you type. A tick means it is free; a cross and “is taken” mean pick another.
- If you press Send to Community without a handle, the panel asks for one on the spot: type it and press Claim & send.
Changing your handle later changes every public URL you already have. Links you have shared will stop working. Choose it once.
While you are in Profile: Display name is what visitors see above your handle, Bio gives you 140 characters, and Change avatar takes a square crop of any JPEG or PNG.
Send a take to Community
Open the take and press Send to Community
The button sits in the take’s overlay, for images and video alike. Below it, the Show prompt checkbox decides whether visitors can read your prompt. It is on by default.
A take that was approved once and later unpublished goes straight back live when you send it again. It does not queue a second time.
Your public link
Public URLs look like roor.ai/@handle/a-few-words-from-the-prompt-xxxxxx. The last part is made from your prompt and the take’s id when the take is first published, and it never changes after that.
What visitors see: the media, a slate line with the model, the type and the date, your name and handle linking to your profile, and the prompt if you left Show prompt on. Visitors can Copy link, Report the item, and, when the prompt is visible, press Try this prompt to open the studio with your prompt and settings loaded.
What stays private: everything else in your working record. Seeds, references, negative prompts and the rest of your settings are never shown.
Your profile page at roor.ai/@handle shows your avatar, display name, bio and a grid of your most recent public takes, newest first.
Unpublish
On a public take, press Public and confirm with Unpublish - the link dies. The link stops working at once, the take leaves the Community feed, and your private original stays in your library. The URL is kept reserved for you, so it can never be given to someone else’s take. Send the take again whenever you like and the same link comes back.
The Community feed
Community in the studio’s navigation shows everyone’s approved takes, most liked first, then newest. Switch between Images and Videos, adjust the tile size, and open any take to read its prompt and details. Reuse prompt copies the prompt and opens the console, so you can start from something you liked.
If you belong to a workspace, takes your teammates share at workspace visibility appear here too, for members only.
Workspaces and “public by default”
A workspace owner can set Default visibility for new takes to Private, Workspace or Public in the workspace settings. Public does not skip review: new takes are still created private and queued for a reviewer the moment they finish rendering. See Members and roles.
Reporting a take, and copyright
Every public take page has a Report control. Anyone can use it, signed in or not. Reports are reviewed by a person; nothing is removed automatically.
- Something else covers anything that should not be public.
- Copyright is a formal notice. It asks for your name, email, the work you say was infringed, a description, two sworn statements and a typed signature.
You get a reference number and a reply at the email you gave. Copyright notices can also go to dmca@roor.ai. The full procedure, including counter-notices, is on the Copyright and Takedown page.
While a rights complaint against one of your takes is open, that take cannot be sent to Community. A take that is delisted after a complaint stays in your own library; you are told the reason and how to respond.