About This Wiki#
Read this page first if you are about to rely on anything else here.
What Eimi is#
Eimi is a Discord bot that hosts image diffusion models and exposes them through slash commands. It runs on one person's computer, on one graphics card, at their expense and in their spare time.
That is the whole thing. It is not a company, not a startup, not a service with a business behind it. There is no team, no support desk, no roadmap, and no funding. One maintainer built it and keeps it running because they want to.
Its actual purpose is narrow: be a convenient front-end for running image diffusion models. Everything else the bot does -- video, music, editing, the hidden-bee game -- grew out of that and is secondary to it.
What is not promised#
Nothing. More specifically:
| Not promised | What actually happens |
|---|---|
| Uptime | The bot goes down. Sometimes for a crash, sometimes because the machine is needed for something else, sometimes because the maintainer is asleep. There is no schedule and no status page |
| Speed | One job runs at a time on one GPU. A busy evening means real waiting, and there is no way to pay or ask for a faster spot |
| Image quality | Diffusion models produce what they produce. A prompt that worked yesterday can produce nonsense today with a different seed |
| Models staying put | Models are added, swapped and removed whenever the maintainer feels like it. The model you like may simply not be there next week |
| Your settings surviving | Settings live in a database that gets migrated, edited by hand, and occasionally reset |
| Your images being kept | Old images stop loading. History rows get cleaned up. Nothing here is a backup, and you should save anything you care about yourself |
| Features staying | Anything can be removed, gated, or changed without warning or announcement |
| Data privacy guarantees | Prompts and job records are stored in a database on a personal machine, and admins can view job history. Do not send anything you would mind the maintainer seeing |
If any of the above is a problem for what you need, Eimi is the wrong tool, and that is a completely reasonable conclusion to reach.
This wiki may be wrong#
The bot changes without any release process. There are no version numbers, no changelog, and no step where documentation gets updated before something ships. This wiki was written by reading the source code at one moment in time.
So:
- Numbers drift. Model counts, LoRA lists, default steps, queue limits and tier thresholds are all read from config files that get edited directly.
- Features drift. A menu described here may have moved, been renamed, or been removed.
- Some things documented here are already broken. Where the source made that clear, it is flagged in a warning box on the relevant page. Where it was not obvious, it is not.
The most reliable source is always the bot itself. If the wiki and Discord disagree, Discord is right.
Checking something important?
Command parameters and their choices are shown by Discord as you type, straight from the running bot. That autocomplete is always current in a way this wiki cannot be.
Getting help#
Ask the maintainer. That is the entire support process. There is no ticket system, no escalation, and no expectation of a response time.
Before asking, it is worth checking:
- The FAQ, which covers the things people ask most
- When Things Fail, if a job errored
- The Queue, if a job seems stuck
If the bot is completely unresponsive, it is almost certainly down rather than ignoring you. Waiting is usually the fix.
Contributing corrections#
If you find something here that is wrong, telling the maintainer is genuinely useful. A wiki page that confidently states an old default is worse than no page at all.