Announcement.

Thank you all for your long-term support. Sadly, I have to say goodbye for now. I’ve hesitated for a long time, but I’ve finally made the decision to shift my creative focus elsewhere. Maybe one day I’ll come back — I don’t know.

Honestly, I hesitated a lot about whether to post this announcement because I have so many complaints… but I want to be honest and explain everything clearly, rather than just disappearing without a word.

However, I’m not stopping my creative work — I just won’t be releasing bots here for the time being. Still, I think I might occasionally post some spontaneous, low-effort bots just to satisfy a small personal hobby.

I genuinely love JLLM, this wonderfully silly model, and everyone who has supported me. Many of you have accompanied me for a long time over this past year. I’m sorry that I can’t remember everyone’s names, but I do remember at least a little something about each of you. (My memory for English usernames is terrible — I’m much better at remembering profile pictures!)

JAI holds a lot of memories for me — it taught me so much and allowed me to meet many wonderful and irreplaceable new friends. That’s why it took me nearly half a year to finally make this decision.

Although I probably won’t log into my JAI account very often from now on, you can still reach me on Discord by @-mentioning me. I’m online almost every day, though I might not always have time to chat right away — thank you for understanding.

About the reason for shifting my creative focus
(The following is basically just me venting, so feel free to ignore it.)

There are actually many reasons, but to put it simply — I’m not happy creating on JAI.
Creation, for me, is a hobby. There’s no income from making bots here, and every month or two I have to spend around $25 to create nice-looking images to support my bots. So, whether I feel happy doing it becomes both the simplest and most important thing.

My happiest time on JAI was from when I joined last August up until around January or February this year. But once the image review system was introduced, problems started piling up for me. Then, after releasing my Count bot in May, all the frustration I had been holding in toward JAI finally exploded. I tried my best to hold on and keep going, but looking back now, maybe it would’ve been better for me to leave back then.

These are just my personal thoughts — they may not be entirely accurate or objective, but they are all genuine feelings I’ve had. Even if some of them come from misunderstandings, they still affected me mentally. So yes, a lot of this is just me complaining. Please bear with me. If you don’t like complaints, feel free to skip this part.

First, about JAI’s management issues — I won’t even bring up the whole Kalzk incident since everyone already knows about that big event.

1. The image review system and its rules really frustrate me.
   People who’ve followed me from early on know that many of my bot icons were NSFW images — which made sense, since I mostly create “gooner” bots. But now, even showing a little cleavage can get an image flagged as unpublishable. I end up wasting a ton of time just editing and reworking images to make them acceptable.

2. The comment review system failed to stop actual online harassment and bullying, yet it blocks interesting and fun comments, making reading the comment section much less enjoyable. It’s basically a system that “guards against honest people but not bad actors.”
   JAI used to have a report function for comments, but one day it suddenly disappeared. I got the message loud and clear — the moderators are basically saying, “Reporting doe