Engram

THIS GIRL, THIS WALL AND THIS BUNNY ARE ALL AI 73,419 likes. 612 comments. 16,305 shares. 19,874 saves A girl leans in front of a graffiti wall with a taped-up hole. She reaches toward it, a small black bunny pushes its face out, and she bursts out laughing. 13 seconds. Nothing here was filmed. The girl, the wall and the bunny are AI-generated in @Picsart why it works: > the caption "it gets crazier" makes you wait for the payoff to the very end > a dirty wall and grey duct tape make the bunny's clean face the brightest thing in the frame > her reaction sells the surprise, so you laugh before you think about the render > 612 comments on 73,419 likes, about one per 120 Did you buy it before the bunny showed up?

SHE PUT HER FEET UP ON THE TALK SHOW DESK AND THE WHOLE STUDIO WENT QUIET → A late-night set with a glowing city skyline → The host opens with a compliment → She answers by lifting both heels onto his desk → He can only shrug and call it the best he has seen None of this exists. The studio, the desk lights, the skyline, two people talking in sync and even the burned-in subtitles are generated, and the only slip is one garbled word in the captions. That is the new bar: a full talk show moment, with timing and reactions, from a single prompt You can try Seedance 2.5 in @Picsart Would you have caught it without the typo in the subtitles?

SHE PULLED A JERSEY OVER HER HEAD AND THE NUMBER CAME OUT STRAIGHT 900k views. 50k likes. 1420 comments. 12 seconds. filmed next to a black suv on a bright day, "best jersey" on screen. she pulls a teal miami jersey on over a white top, the cap comes off for it and goes back on, she fixes her hair and slings a bag over her shoulder why it works: → fabric going over a head is one of the hardest things to fake. the jersey hides the face, then has to hand it back unchanged, and here it does → the order is right: arms through, hem pulled down, and only then do the lettering and the 3 settle flat. print reads once the fabric is taut, which is how a real jersey behaves → the camera stands at the car door, handheld, with the door edge cutting into the frame. that is where a friend holding the phone would be → hard midday sun splits everything into highlight and shade, and that contrast swallows small texture drift → one task from start to finish: getting dressed. no plot, no second location the takeaway: pick a motion people have watched a thousand times. they know exactly how it should go, so when it goes that way, they stop checking single-event shots like this are what seedance 2.5 does best, and you can run it inside Picsart

THIS MIRROR GIRL IS AI. SHE STILL CLEARS $2,300 A MONTH. Dark hair. White top. Same hallway every clip. Not a roommate. A locked LoRA. Claude wrote the card. Seed frozen. 55 stills so the face and the hip stay put. Kling runs the walk, the turn, the look back. Brands buy it as UGC. Tops. Hotel pass. $2,300 a month in usage fees. One corridor plate. Phone grain. No new room. The girl is generated. The invoices are not. Picsart

THEY CAME FOR THE CAKE AND GOT A SHOW → Two people watch through a bakery window → A spatula cuts a clean square out of a glossy raspberry cake → The slice gets lifted out and boxed up → The guy in the brown coat can't stop laughing 185 000 likes and 7 000 000 views on the original This is all AI. What gets me is the small stuff: the glaze catching the light, the spatula sliding through the layers, the reactions staying consistent for the whole clip. A shot like this used to need a real bakery, actors and a crew. You can try Seedance 2.5 in Picsart and make your own What would you generate first with a model like this?

Claude Code found that every free charging station i used in airports copied data from my phone. photos, passwords, banking sessions, contacts. i charged my phone at 3 airports across China and every single station pulled something from my device. i travel through Asia a lot for work. my phone dies at airports constantly. i've used those free USB charging stations at gates without thinking about it. everyone does. i installed Claude Code on my iPhone and ran a full device scan while i was still at the airport. plugged into a charging station at the gate and let Claude Code monitor the connection in real time. within 8 seconds it flagged a data handshake that shouldn't exist on a power-only connection. i went back and checked every charging session from the last 4 months: → Shanghai Pudong PVG, Terminal 2 → June 14 → contacts + 2,840 photos transferred → Guangzhou Baiyun CAN → July 2 → active Safari sessions copied including Gmail and banking apps → Shenzhen Bao'an SZX → August 19 → full photo library access + location history for 6 months → Shanghai Pudong again → September 3 → iMessage database copied, 3 years of messages → Guangzhou again → October 11 → clipboard history including a crypto wallet address i copied that morning every station initiated a data transfer the moment i plugged in. none of them were just charging. the scariest one was Shenzhen. whoever operated that station got my full location history for 6 months. every place i slept, worked, ate, and visited. from one 20 minute charge while i was scrolling my phone waiting for my flight. Claude Code traced 4 of the 5 transfers to the same server: → IP → 116.25.***.34 → location → Shenzhen, China → hosting → dedicated server, registered 45 days before my first transfer → total data pulled from my phone → 4.7 GB across 5 sessions what Claude Code did: → revoked every active session on Gmail, iCloud, WhatsApp, and banking apps → rotated every password stored in Keychain → purged all cached session tokens → flagged the crypto address i copied as compromised before i sent anything to it → disabled USB data transfer for all future connections i never lost money. Claude Code caught it before anything was used. but 3 years of iMessages, my banking sessions, and my entire photo library were sitting on a server in Shenzhen for months. buy a $12 charge-only USB cable. it has no data pins. or use a wall outlet with your own adapter. never plug a USB cable from a public station directly into your phone. the full prompt is in the first reply. run it tonight. takes 3 minutes. if you've ever charged your phone at an airport, a mall, or a hotel lobby, someone might already have your data. save it and send it to anyone who travels.

Claude Code found spyware on my wife's phone. It had tracked her for 14 weeks and logged 9,408 places she had been… She thought she was just being paranoid, but someone really did know where she went every single day, down to the minute. Every 90 seconds, even with the screen off, her location went out to a single number. I plugged her iPhone into my MacBook and asked Claude Code what was running that she never installed. It flagged an app called "Device Sync" with no icon, which had come in with a free "Wi-Fi Booster" she installed in August and forgot about. Then it traced where all of this was going. The phone on the other end had been 2 miles from our house the whole time: reports to → +1 (312) *** **19 carrier → Verizon device id → IMEI 35 ********** 82 receiver last seen → 2.1 mi from our home last ping it sent → 41.8**, -87.6** · 1 min ago When she started feeling watched 2 weeks ago, she turned off location for every app, but this one kept sending it anyway. My guess is it found her through the Wi-Fi networks around her. Claude wiped the app on its own, and we passed everything it had recorded to the people who handle this. Who was on the other end, I don't know yet. I had no idea an app could follow someone like this without ever asking permission. If you want to check yours, plug your iPhone into a Mac, tap "Trust" and ask Claude Code which apps send data in the background and to whom. The 5 steps and the exact prompt I used are in the comments. Save this and check the phones in your family tonight.

Claude Code found 17,342 of my daughter's photos on a server in Hangzhou. she's 16. she had her Hidden album locked with Face ID and thought nobody could see it. an app she downloaded from the App Store has been sending every photo on her phone to China for 10 months. i checked her two friends' phones the same night. same app. same server. her phone was lagging so i connected it to my MacBook. Claude Code flagged an app called "GlowCam - Beauty Filter" with 4.2 million downloads. it was uploading her entire photo library every 6 hours between 1am and 5am while she was sleeping. → app → "GlowCam - Beauty Filter" (4.2M downloads, 4.7 stars) → server → 112.17.***.63 → location → Hangzhou, China → total files uploaded → 17,342 → active since → January 2026 → permissions → camera, photos, microphone, location every photo she ever took. every screenshot. every image anyone ever sent her. everything from her Hidden album that she locked with Face ID thinking it was safe. Face ID only stops a person who picks up the phone. an app with Full Access to Photos opens the Hidden album like any other folder. there's no green dot for that. two of her friends were at our house that evening. i asked them to let me check their phones. both had GlowCam installed. → my daughter's iPhone 16 Pro Max → 17,342 files uploaded to Hangzhou → her friend's iPhone 15 → 9,740 files uploaded to the same server → her friend's iPhone 15 → 6,210 files uploaded since April 3 phones on my kitchen table all sending photos to the same folder in China. i asked Claude Code to trace where the files went. it found photos from all 3 phones on a site that sells stolen photo libraries sorted by age and location. → www.le***dumpcc → their city listed, folders tagged "16-19" → tme/ph***vault_cn (41,000+ subscribers) → folder link shared 2 weeks ago → buyer access → $8 per library someone paid $8 per library. 3 libraries from 3 teenage girls. Apple approved the app that made it possible. then Claude Code scanned every other app on all 3 phones and found 2 more doing the same thing. → "PhotoRoom — Background Eraser" → uploading to a server in Jakarta → "FaceTune Lite — Selfie Editor" → uploading to a server in Mumbai what Claude Code did on all 3 phones: → killed every upload process and purged all caches → revoked Full Access from every photo app → switched everything to "Limited Access" → filed DMCA takedowns on the site and the telegram channel → turned on Advanced Data Protection for iCloud on all 3 accounts the site took the photos down in 72 hours. the telegram channel is still up. i called both their parents that night. i told all 3 girls the apps were slowing their phones and i deleted them. none of them know what i actually found. if your kid has a beauty filter or photo editor on their phone right now there's a real chance it's doing exactly this. check Settings → Privacy & Security → Photos and count how many apps have "Full Access." every single one can read the Hidden album, the Recently Deleted folder, and every photo your kid has ever taken. my daughter had 11 apps with Full Access. she needed 2. the prompt is in the first reply. run it on every phone in your house tonight. takes 3 minutes. save it and send it to every parent you know.

How this is still f*cking legal... I paid Apple $199 last year just to have somewhere to keep my photos and videos so I just reverse-engineered iCloud / Google Photos with Opus 5.5 from one prompt and made it public for free here's full guide step by step: you need: a Mac or Windows PC + Claude Code, the bigger your disk - the more photos and video it keeps step 1 → paste prompt below into Claude Code Opus 5.5 step 2 → it checks your disk, you say "yes" once, it installs Immich (open-source Google Photos) + Tailscale (private tunnel to your phone) step 3 → iCloud: it downloads your originals the way iCloud. com does, your password goes only into your disk step 4 → Google Photos: one script in your own tab saves your library to your disk ( that's reverse-engineering: Apple and Google have no public API for your library, so it sends the same private requests their websites send ) step 5 → it checks every file against Apple's or Google's list: N of N, nothing in your cloud step 6 → scan 2 QR codes on your phone, new photos back up to your computer then make a second copy on an external drive and cancel your storage plan yourself Try this today please. Then read article on how to save money on any other app:

I can't sleep after this shit... Claude Code just found 12,154 photos of my face on the old Android I used for 8 years. I never took a single one of them. The front camera was firing almost every time I picked the phone up. In bed, on the train, in the car, or when I just grabbed it to check the time. They were real camera frames sitting in a hidden folder, each one with a timestamp and a location. None of them were in the Gallery or in Recently Deleted. I plugged the phone into my laptop, turned on ADB and told Claude Code to look for front-camera files that weren't in my photos. It pulled a folder inside Android/data that belonged to a flashlight app I installed in 2019 and completely forgot about. 12,154 files. I started scrolling. Almost all of it was from the last 15 months. Then I saw a file created 2 seconds ago, while I was still looking at the folder. The phone kept taking photos of me as I was reading this. On Android 8 any app with camera permission can shoot in the background, and you get no green dot or any other warning when it does. That flashlight app had camera and location access from day one. I uninstalled it, took camera access away from everything that doesn't need it and cleared the folder. How many of these photos already went somewhere else, I don't know. If you want to check yours, plug it in, turn on USB debugging and ask Claude Code to find front-camera files outside your Gallery and show which apps used the camera and when

🚨BREAKING NEWS : Your "deleted" photos aren't deleted. Claude Code found years of them sitting in a hidden cache on my iPhone. I plugged my iPhone into my MacBook to run a backup. I had Claude Code doing a security check at the same time. It flagged something I wasn't looking for. A directory called PhotoData/Thumbnails. Thousands of files. Photos, videos, screenshots. A lot of them were things I had deleted. Photos from a couple of years ago. Screenshots I took and deleted a few seconds later. Stuff I went into Recently Deleted and cleared. Some of it was still sitting there. What I found in that cache: - old screenshots of banking apps - photos I deleted right after taking them - random pictures I didn't want on my phone anymore - a few things I specifically remember deleting more than once When you delete a photo on iPhone, iOS removes it from your camera roll and Recently Deleted folder. But it keeps a compressed copy in a Spotlight search cache so your phone can still find things when you search. That cache doesn't get fully cleared. I checked which apps had Files and Folders access. There were more than I expected, including apps I downloaded a long time ago and forgot about. Any of them could potentially read files from that cache. I went through the list and removed access from most of them. The prompt I used is below. It doesn't take long if you already have a backup. How many apps on your phone have Files access right now?

BREAKING: Claude Code found 14,219 photos of my face on my Android that I never took. Phone was secretly taking them almost every time I picked it up. Even when I was just lying in bed. Even at home. Not screenshots. Real frames from the front camera. On the train. In the car. At home. When I just grabbed it to check the time. They were just sitting in a system cache. Timestamps and GPS on them. Nothing in Gallery. Nothing in Recently Deleted. Plugged the phone into my laptop, made a full backup, told Claude Code to look for any front-camera files that weren’t in my photos. It pulled /data/system/users/0/faceunlock/cache and another folder inside Google Play Services. Over 14 thousand files. Normal ones and infrared from Face Unlock. Every single one had time and location. Started scrolling. Almost everything from the last 15 months. Then I saw a file created 2 seconds ago. I was still looking at the folder. Phone kept taking photos while I was reading this. Google and the phone makers say Face Unlock turns everything into a mathematical model and deletes the image right away. On this phone the raw frames were just sitting there. Some of the processes writing to that folder were from system diagnostics. Couple of old apps that still had camera permission could also get in. Turned off diagnostics, revoked camera access from everything that doesn’t need it, cleared the cache. But how many of these frames already went somewhere else, I don’t know. If you want to check yours, plug it in, make a full backup or use ADB, and ask Claude to look for front-camera files outside your Gallery. Path above is where mine were.

ENGRAM v0.7 is live. github.com/Forem0/ENGRAM A new media gallery and an easier way to explore iPhone backups. - Browse photos, thumbnails and connected Photos records. - Preview PNG/JPEG inside the app with correct portrait orientation. - Check backup encryption and compatibility before analysis. - Verify image integrity with SHA-256. Original files stay untouched. - Follow connected findings without losing your filters. - Try a sample iPhone backup through the CLI, without personal data. HEIC, video previews, OCR and backup decryption aren’t supported yet. Try it and tell us what you find.

We just gave Solana Lab a major upgrade. engram.llc/lab - 802,619 unique token addresses across indexed sources. - Idea Trace: search names, themes, characters, symbols or Solana addresses. - Image Trace: compare logos and characters against 7,605 indexed images. - Interactive maps, filters, side-by-side comparisons and JSON reports. - A redesigned workspace for desktop and mobile. Image coverage is still partial. AI Review isn’t connected yet. Finding no matches doesn’t prove an idea is unique. EcpJJTa5YSc5jZxPVKHxuTy9LE5an7CSh1Lqgsdpump Bring an idea. Follow the connections.