What happens after you press Create
Working, finished, and failed — what each message means, how your result is kept, and how to get back to it later.
While something is being made, Viszy tells you which of a few things is happening. Knowing what the messages mean makes the waiting calm and the failures easy to recover from.
What you will see while it runs
- Still creating… Your request has been accepted and the media is being produced. Images finish in seconds; a clip takes longer than a still.
- Your creation is ready. A result exists that you can look at, listen to, download, or continue from. This is the only state that counts as a result.
- This creation did not finish. Nothing half-made is presented as finished — you get an explicit new attempt instead.
While a request is running you see that it is still running, and nothing is invented to look like a percentage. A crowded moment shows as a longer wait, not an error. If you refresh — or open the link to the running creation — you find the same creation again instead of starting a second one.
Your result is kept
A finished creation is saved with the description you used and what kind of file it is, so you can reopen it later, continue from it, or download it again. Reopening happens from your own account: a private result is readable only by the person who made it, and signing in as someone else closes the door rather than showing the previous person's work.
Continuing from a result
Once something is finished you have three natural next moves:
- Retry to run the same description again when you want another take.
- A style button (Again, More real, More artistic, Cuter, Cinematic) to shift the treatment of the picture in front of you.
- Animate this to turn a finished image into a video clip.
The buttons that ship are Retry (the same description again), Make another (start over from the box) and, on an image, Animate this (turn it into a video). Each attempt is saved as its own creation, so you keep the version you liked while you try another.
Downloading and sharing
Downloading gives you the file at full quality. Sharing is explicit: nothing is public until you publish it, and you can revoke that later. A public link shows the creation and the idea behind it — never your account, your private history, or the tools behind it.