Your work stays yours.
Yomi was built for creators who are protective of their work. Here's exactly what happens to a page you hand it, and what we keep afterwards.
Your art stays on your device
When you open a comic in Yomi, the images stay on your own computer — in your browser, in a folder you control. That's the master copy. Yomi never uploads your artwork, and there's no gallery of your pages sitting on our servers.
It's locked before it ever travels
To translate and re-letter a page, Yomi needs to work with it for a few seconds. Before an image leaves your device, it's scrambled with strong encryption so that only your session can unlock it. In transit it's unreadable to anyone else — including us.
Processed, then immediately forgotten
The page is unlocked only in temporary memory on the machine that does the work, used to detect and re-typeset the text, and then discarded right away. Nothing is written to a hard drive, and the working copy is thrown out the moment the job finishes — even if something goes wrong.
We remember the words, never the pictures
The only thing Yomi saves is text: the translated words and the coordinates of where they sit on the page. That's what lets you come back and keep editing. Your actual artwork is never saved to our database. There is nowhere on our servers that your images are kept.
You own and download everything
The finished pages are yours. You download them straight to your device in full resolution with no watermark and no strings attached.
The fine print, honestly.
We won't pretend your image is never touched. To translate and re-letter it, the page has to be read once. What we promise is that this happens only in temporary memory for a few seconds, is never written to a disk, is never logged, and is never saved to our database. When the work is done, that copy is gone. The lasting record is only text and coordinates.
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