Tintale Support

Contact: hello@scalelabsai.dev

Write to us about anything: a keepsake that did not come out right, a purchase that did not arrive,

a question about your photos, or a request to delete your data. A person reads every message.

Common questions

How do credits work?

One credit makes one keepsake. Editing it afterwards is free and unlimited: captions, layout,

paper, stamps, cropping and exporting cost nothing, however many times you do them. A new account

starts with a free credit so you can see a real result before paying. Credits come in packs, and

purchased credits do not expire.

A generation failed. Was I charged?

No. A credit is held when you start and only spent when a finished result is delivered. If anything

goes wrong the hold is released and the credit returns to your balance. If a balance ever looks

wrong to you, write to us and we will put it right.

I bought a pack and the credits have not appeared.

Open Settings, then Credits and purchases, and tap Restore purchases. The store is asked what it

knows about your account and anything it confirms is credited once. If that does not work, contact

us with the date of the purchase and we will find it.

What happens to my photo?

The single photo you choose is sent, once, to the AI provider named on the consent screen, and the

copy we upload is deleted within 24 hours. Location and camera data are removed before it leaves

your phone. Nothing you type is ever sent to the model. The full detail is in the

[privacy policy](/legal/privacy).

How do I delete my account?

Settings, then Privacy and your photos, then Delete account. It asks you to confirm who you are and

then removes your account, keepsakes, stamps, collections and credits. Files are purged within 24

hours. Export anything you want to keep first — exporting is free.

Can I use the artwork commercially?

Yes, as far as we are able to grant that. See the [terms](/legal/terms) for the honest limits, which

have to do with AI providers' own rules and with how copyright treats AI-generated images.