Draw Things vs Dream by WOMBO

Draw Things is an AI image-generation app for creating images from text prompts, with models that can be downloaded and run locally, including offline. Its tools include image editing, reference images, an infinite canvas, image styling, apparel prototyping, and on-device LoRA training. It can also make video clips from images. The Free Edition includes local compute, model downloads, the canvas, and local LoRA training. Community accounts can use free cloud compute. Draw Things+ costs $8.99 a month and adds higher cloud compute limits, use of personal LoRAs with Cloud Compute, on-demand compute boosts, and Privacy Pass. Enterprise plans cover organizational deployment, on-premise inference hosting, and local or cloud integration into customer apps. Most creations and data can be stored locally under user control. Cloud Compute requires sign-in, and uploaded LoRAs are held on third-party cloud servers; encryption in transit and at rest is stated. The privacy policy says the app uses no third-party analytics or advertising frameworks for tracking. The maker is Draw Things, Inc.

Dream by WOMBO creates AI-generated paintings from text prompts and a selected art style. It also supports reference images and image editing, while the Dream website offers text-to-video and image-to-video generation. Styles shown on the site include Baroque, Cartoon, Mechanical, Minimalism, The Cut and Whimsical. The iOS listing describes turning photos into AI art and animating photos into videos. Dream is available on Android, iOS, web and through an API. WOMBO's Dream API can handle requests such as higher resolutions, custom aspect ratios and generating many images at once. The free plan covers AI image and video generation. Dream Premium costs $9.99 a month; Standard Yearly costs $99.99 a year and includes a 3 day free trial. Commercial use is limited. WOMBO says it applies content filters to support user safety and comply with App Store policies. For refund requests and other assistance, it directs customers to [email protected]. A subscription refund is eligible only if no art was generated during that subscription period.