Real models, no relabeling
Upstream responses pass through directly. Fields such as id and model keep their original upstream values — no renaming, no substitution.
This page documents what the gateway logs, what it never stores, and how you can verify it.
Upstream responses pass through directly. Fields such as id and model keep their original upstream values — no renaming, no substitution.
For text and image models, the prompt, response, and generated image of a successful request are not stored. Video generation retains the job_id, status, required task parameters, result URL, and billing fields needed for async task tracking, used for polling, downloads, and reconciliation.
Try AI API handles gateway routing, authentication, billing, and usage reporting. Your request is forwarded to the corresponding upstream.
You can publicly view the schema snapshot, view your own usage and billing, and check it against the model fields in responses. Contracted customers who need deeper due diligence can also request core-path explanations or patch-level read-only audits.
Below is the exact list of fields our gateway and billing systems retain.
Three checks you can run yourself.
Send a test request and check the id, model, and timestamp in the response.
The public path is /transparency/schema.json. You can search it directly for any prompt / response body field, or expand the highlighted tables further down this page.
After signing into the console, you can filter records by model, date, and API key, then reconcile them against text tokens, video task spend, rates, and timestamps.
Data retention for logs and asynchronous tasks.
Billing logs (logs) retain the source IP, timestamp, model name, and token count for every call, used for billing, risk control, and troubleshooting. These are metadata — they never include prompt or response bodies — and visibility is limited to the admin side.
Video generation is an async task: we need to store the task ID, status, required parameters, billing fields, and result URL to support polling, downloads, and reconciliation. The validity period and accessibility of the result URL follow the returned URL and upstream policy; for deletion or privacy requests, please reach out from your registered email.
What's public is two static paths — /transparency and /transparency/schema.json — not a live console into the database.
The full snapshot is published as JSON. This page expands the tables most often questioned; see the full version at /transparency/schema.json.
Loading the public schema snapshot summary…
The current public snapshot covers customer-reachable application tables. The tables customers care about most, and that are most often misunderstood, are expanded below first.
logs — Usage & billing logs Billing summary only, no bodiesThe content field stores only billing summaries (e.g. rate multipliers / token recalculation notes), never prompt or model response bodies; it also stores token counts, model name, timestamp, and source IP. Image generation requests are billed through the same table (model name, image count / quality, cost) and likewise never store the prompt or the generated image body.
tokens — User API key metadata Key metadata onlyusers — Account identity Password stored as hashquota_data — Usage aggregates Numbers onlyuser_subscriptions — Subscriptions & quota cycles Quota numbers onlysubscription_orders — Recharge orders No promptstasks — Async tasks (video generation) Includes task params / promptsAsync tasks such as video generation retain task parameters (including the generation prompt), status, and result URL, used for polling, downloads, and reconciliation; this is required for async tasks and is distinct from persisting successful text-completion request bodies.
[SECURITY] to the email subjectIf what you need is more than this public page — a deeper vendor due-diligence review — we can provide more detailed read-only verification material under an NDA or commercial framework, such as core-path diffs, deployment boundary documentation, or supplementary answers to your specific concerns.
Last updated: 2026-09-04