AI Horde
Free image generation in your browser, powered by volunteers who lend their spare graphics cards.
Instead of Midjourney, DALL-E, Adobe Firefly

Screenshot from aihorde.net, taken 2026-10-30, shown to help you recognise the tool. It belongs to its maker. Ask us to remove it.
Most of us have a graphics card that sits idle for twenty-three hours a day, and AI Horde puts it to work for strangers. Volunteers run worker programs on their own computers, and anyone can send them a prompt from a web page with nothing to install. A volunteer-run non-profit called Haidra operates it, the code is AGPL-3.0, and it lives on donations and a grant from NLnet.
AI Horde scores a 5 on power, a 4 on footprint, lock-in and self-direction and a 3 on longevity and delivery.
You can use the shared anonymous key with no sign-up, though anonymous requests wait at the back of the queue. Priority comes from kudos, a points system the project says can never be bought or sold, so the way to move up is to lend your own graphics card. You get the models the volunteers choose to host, and capacity depends on who turns up.
- Image generation in a browser, powered by volunteers lending spare graphics cards
- Run by a non-profit on donations and an NLnet grant, with AGPL-3.0 code
- Priority comes from kudos you earn, and the project says they can never be bought or sold
What stands out
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Side by side. AI Horde vs Adobe Firefly · AI Horde vs Midjourney
For comparison, we also reviewed Adobe Firefly (15/30) and Midjourney (14/30) as a benchmark.