Learn guide

Uncensored and abliterated models

Understand the model labels and choose the right writing experience.

What the words mean

Uncensored is a broad label for a model designed to refuse fewer requests. It can describe different training or editing methods. It is a tendency, not a guarantee that every prompt will be answered or that every model behaves the same way.

Abliteration is a more specific technique: an editor changes model weights to suppress a direction associated with refusal. It changes the model itself, unlike a prompt that merely asks a standard model to ignore its instructions. An abliterated model may still refuse some requests, write poorly for a particular scene, or be subject to a provider's separate policies.

How this works on AiRP

AiRP offers several models, including entries labeled Uncensored, Heretic, and Abliterated. These are different models, not a switch that turns one ordinary model into an uncensored one. Check the current model picker and credit cost before choosing; the roster can change.

A story's 18+ visibility setting, the After Dark content choice, and the site's Rules are separate from model behavior. Enabling 18+ stories does not change a model's weights. Selecting an uncensored model does not waive AiRP's content or image rules. Light and dark appearance are separate theme choices.

Best practices

Try the same short scene on two models and compare voice, continuity, and how often they redirect the story.
Give the model a clear premise and scene instead of relying on a label to supply style or consent boundaries.
Use the model menu and Credits page for current availability and price.