Aux Machina

Aux Machina drops the prompt box. You search through a large collection of images, like or dislike what you see, and the AI turns those signals into new pictures. It's a different entry point than typing a description and hoping the model reads it right, and it suits people who think in pictures rather than keywords.

The free plan runs on Berserq's own AI Artist engine. The Pro plan plugs in bigger models, including Midjourney and Google's Imagen 3, and gives you fast generation for your first 100 images each month before dropping to standard speed. Mixing engines under one account means an upgrade gets you stronger output without moving to a new tool.

Both the free tier and Pro allow commercial use, so images you generate can go into client work, ads and products. That's unusual for a free generator, since many rival tools gate commercial rights behind a paid tier. For a freelancer or a small shop, it removes the question of whether a downloaded image is safe to sell.

The Explore feed does double duty. It's a place to browse community artwork and a training loop for your own results. Every like and dislike nudges the next generation toward your taste, so output gets more consistent the more you use it. Think of it as building a style profile rather than repeating a prompt.

The site lists a set of one-click edits: vectorize an image to SVG, replace or remove the background, generate automatic variations, correct text inside an image, upscale resolution, turn a sketch into a render, and erase unwanted objects. All of them carry a coming soon label, so treat them as a roadmap rather than features you can use today.