You should join Tess in order to take control of AI and explore how it can help you as an artist. Tess was built to put control back into the hands of artists, and empower artists to use AI effectively. More ideas on how joining Tess could benefit you:
Learn: See what's possible with AI, and how closely it can replicate your style (or not). You can use Tess to understand AI's full benefits as well as limitations.
Ownership: Instead of letting 3rd parties allow image generation with your name or style, Tess allows artists to take ownership of AI technologies. With Tess, you can create your own models that you can share and control on your own terms.
Workflow: Use Tess to speed up your workflow with AI generative tools. Instead of starting from scratch, you can use Tess to create ideas for new images, fill in details of existing images, or simply see what your style might look like for completely unexpected topics.
Make money: You're not required to make a public model to join Tess, but if you create a public model, you'll be able to earn money when your model is used. Similar to Spotify, artists on Tess are paid when users leverage their model to generate images. Tess will split generation revenue 50/50 with you.
We envision a world where artists and AI can work together instead of against each other. Our vision is to build a platform that empowers artists and puts control in their hands, rather than in the hands of large tech companies. We believe that AI can be a powerful tool for artists, and we want to help artists use AI to their advantage.
To create a private model, all you need is between 5-20 images in a similar style. The more images that you provide, the better the model will be at generating images in your style.
As part of the model creation process, you will also need to complete an artist profile, which we will use to verify ownership of the original training works.
In order to create a public model and start earning money on Tess, you will have to agree to the Tess Contributer Agreement, which outlines the terms of use for a public model.
To learn more about any of the requirements or process as documented above, you can contact our team directly.