Aragon Magic Eraser vs Cleanup

Aragon Magic Eraser removes described objects or people from photos and reconstructs the edited area using surrounding pixels. Users upload an image, describe what to remove, review the result and download it. The tool accepts JPG, PNG, WEBP and HEIC uploads. Cleanup targets can include people, photobombers, watermarks, dates, text overlays, logos, props, signs, power lines and clutter. It runs in a browser on phones, laptops and desktops without requiring an app installation; Android, iOS and web are listed platforms. A free plan costs nothing, provides daily credits and requires a free Aragon account. A free trial is also listed, while paid plans add credits and higher-resolution outputs. Results can be harder to clean around busy patterns, hair edges and large people, so the page recommends reviewing edits or trying another pass. Aragon says commercial use of edited results depends on the user's plan and its Terms. Aragon identifies the provider as Aragon AI, Inc.

Cleanup is a browser-based editor that removes unwanted objects, people, text, and watermarks by rebuilding brushed areas with AI inpainting. It accepts JPG, PNG, and WebP files and exports edited images as full-resolution PNGs. Undo, before-and-after comparison, and zooming support detailed edits. The editor works in mobile browsers on iOS and Android with a touch-oriented brush, and requires no app or extension installation. Its Free plan is free, requires no account, has no trial period, and adds no watermark. The site says there is no per-account quota, although very heavy automated use may be rate limited. Cleanup does not add objects from text prompts and does not provide skin smoothing, color grading, exposure adjustment, or cropping. Processing occurs on the maker’s servers: the image and brushed area go to its API, then the edited image returns to the browser. Photos may remain briefly during processing and in short-lived diagnostic logs, but are not kept as a permanent archive. The maker says uploads are not placed in a public gallery or used for marketing without explicit written permission. Google Analytics cookies send visitor and device information to Google.