
The NSFW Filter gives us a clean task-based workflow. We submit a generated image URL, save the task ID, and make the image available only after our policy logic has evaluated the completed result.

AI-Powered NSFW Detection for Safer Image Workflows
SeeAPI NSFW Filter helps developers, AI products, and content platforms detect potentially unsafe images from a public image URL. Create an asynchronous inference task, receive a structured flagged result with NSFW and special-care category labels, and build a more reliable image moderation workflow around your own content policy.

The SeeAPI NSFW Filter gives product teams a practical API workflow for AI-assisted image moderation. Submit an image URL, configure the detection behavior, and retrieve structured results your application can use for moderation, routing, review, and policy enforcement.

Create an asynchronous inference task with the NSFW Filter image-moderation endpoint. Provide one image_url that is publicly accessible to SeeAPI without private browser-session credentials. The source image must be no larger than 20 MB, and temporary URLs should remain available until task processing finishes.

Configure the NSFW Filter based on your product’s moderation policy. Use threshold_offset to tune normal NSFW matching sensitivity, and use strict_special_care to decide whether special-care matches should strengthen normal NSFW concept matching during the detection process.

After creating the task, query GET /v1/inferences/{task_id} until it is complete, or receive a completion notification through an optional callback URL. When the NSFW Filter succeeds, review the flagged result and returned NSFW and special-care category labels before applying your own action rules.
Visual content moves fast. The SeeAPI NSFW Filter gives your application a structured signal for identifying potentially unsafe images, allowing your team to route risk intelligently rather than review every asset in the same way. Use the NSFW Filter to support safer AI generation, user-upload review, marketplace operations, media workflows, and content moderation systems.

The NSFW Filter is built around an asynchronous inference workflow that works naturally in production applications. Submit one publicly accessible image_url to create a task, receive the task ID, and then monitor the task with GET /v1/inferences/{task_id}. You can also provide a callback URL to receive an HTTPS notification after the task reaches a terminal state. This design gives your product time to manage processing, store task information, update dashboards, and apply moderation actions only when a completed result is available. It is a strong fit for AI image generators, content platforms, creative asset systems, marketplaces, and any service that needs structured image moderation without interrupting the broader user flow.

A completed NSFW Filter task returns clear, machine-readable moderation data. The result includes a flagged boolean that states whether the model flagged the image using your selected settings. It also returns category labels in two groups: nsfw and special_care. This makes it easier to create consistent workflow logic, such as sending flagged content to a review queue, delaying publication, requiring a second approval, adding an age gate, or applying your platform’s own policy rules. An empty category array means no labels were reported for that category group during the task; it does not guarantee that an image is universally safe, appropriate in every context, or fully compliant with every policy.

Every product has a different definition of acceptable visual content. The NSFW Filter gives you controls for adapting model behavior to your own moderation posture. threshold_offset is used to tune normal NSFW matching behavior. It defaults to 0.02, accepts values from 0 to 0.1 in 0.01 increments, and becomes less strict at higher values. A less strict setting may reduce the number of flags, but it can also increase the chance that potentially unsafe images are not flagged. strict_special_care is enabled by default. When enabled, special-care matches strengthen normal NSFW concept matching; when disabled, special-care labels can still be returned, but they do not strengthen normal NSFW matching or guarantee that content will pass.

The most dependable NSFW Filter workflow pairs automated detection with thoughtful human oversight. Use a flagged result as a signal to pause publication, create a moderation ticket, notify an operator, request a replacement, or send an image into a human-review queue. Use a non-flagged result as one useful input, rather than a final legal, safety, or contextual decision. Model outputs may vary with image quality, visual style, context, threshold settings, and the content standards your organization applies. Build clear escalation rules for uncertain images, retain audit information where appropriate, verify callback authenticity before processing webhook events, and ensure that your human moderators can make the final call when content is ambiguous or high impact.
Integrate the NSFW Filter wherever images enter, move through, or leave your product. Its asynchronous task model and structured results make it a useful foundation for practical image moderation workflows across many types of platforms.

Run the NSFW Filter on generated image URLs before showing assets in galleries, publishing results, delivering outputs to users, or forwarding images to downstream systems. Use flagged results to apply product-specific safeguards while keeping creative workflows moving.

Create an NSFW Filter task when user images become available at a public URL. Use the returned labels and flagged status to prioritize moderator queues, hold risky uploads for review, and make community guidelines easier to enforce at scale.

Use the NSFW Filter to screen seller listings, creator submissions, campaign assets, editorial visuals, and image-library additions. Route images that need attention to the right reviewer before they become visible to customers or external partners.

Connect NSFW Filter task statuses to internal dashboards, approval services, callback handlers, audit logs, and policy engines. Store the task ID, query completed results reliably, validate notifications, and let your application determine the next action.
A strong image moderation workflow does not force teams to choose between speed and care. The NSFW Filter helps product teams add automated signals to their process while preserving the context, accountability, and human judgment that responsible moderation requires.

The NSFW Filter gives us a clean task-based workflow. We submit a generated image URL, save the task ID, and make the image available only after our policy logic has evaluated the completed result.


The flagged output and category groups help us direct attention to the right places. Moderators can focus on potentially sensitive images instead of manually treating every upload as the same priority.


We needed an NSFW Filter that could align with our own content thresholds. Being able to tune normal matching behavior helps us use the result as a meaningful operational signal rather than a rigid one-size-fits-all rule.


The asynchronous design is easy to integrate into our media pipeline. We use a callback to know when to retrieve the final task state, then validate and apply the result inside our own approval service.


The NSFW Filter supports our first-pass image screening without taking decisions away from our human reviewers. It has made high-volume submission periods easier to manage and more consistent.

Understand how the SeeAPI NSFW Filter works, what inputs it accepts, what results it returns, and how to integrate it responsibly into an image moderation workflow.
SeeAPI NSFW Filter is an AI-powered API for image moderation. It analyzes one publicly accessible image URL at a time through an asynchronous inference task. After processing, it returns structured results that include a flagged status and category labels grouped under nsfw and special_care.
Create an NSFW Filter task from a public image URL, retrieve a structured flagged result, and use NSFW and special-care labels to support your platform’s moderation rules. Build a safer visual product experience with flexible, API-first image moderation.