Nudify and undress apps create nonconsensual images of women and children, and research shows these websites attract around 18.5 million visitors monthly, potentially earning up to $36 million per year. Major tech companies like Amazon, Google, and Cloudflare provide essential services to these sites, facilitating their operations. The growing nudify ecosystem thrives due to a lack of stringent oversight by tech firms, leading to concerns over the legality of deepfake content that can facilitate sexual harassment. Calls for stricter regulations and accountability for service providers continue.
An analysis revealed that 85 nudify and "undress" websites allow users to generate nonconsensual nude images, averaging 18.5 million visitors monthly and potentially earning $36 million yearly.
The murky nudifier ecosystem has become a lucrative business, sustained by Silicon Valley's laissez-faire approach to generative AI and the services of major tech companies.
Amazon and Cloudflare provide essential services to 62 of the nudify websites, while Google's sign-on system is employed by 54 of them, illustrating their support for these operations.
Amazon Web Services has clear terms of service requiring compliance with applicable laws, yet continues to support websites generating nonconsensual sexual content.
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