The worker image
The container Likenor Cloud runs on a rented GPU. It is public so that anyone can read what would run beside your photographs.
What it is
The worker image holds the Likenor worker, the Python that prepares photographs and renders scenes, and the runtime those need. The image is a few gigabytes.
It is published on GitHub's container registry as a public package named likenor-worker. Each tag names the commit whose worker source it carries.
Why it is public
The source code is private. The image is not. Anyone can pull it and list what is inside.
What it does not contain
No model weights. Every build is checked by name against the list of model files and refused if one is inside. The models a run needs, about 35.4 GB, are fetched at the start of the job, onto the rented machine.
No photographs and nothing of yours. The image is the same for every owner.
No key and no account credential.
Who can run a job on it
Anyone with an account at a GPU provider can start the image. That yields nothing. The worker refuses a job that carries no Likenor pass. The models are not in the image either.
Where your photographs go
Your photographs stay on this computer unless you opt into a cloud run, and a cloud run leaves this computer for a third party Likenor does not own.
No photograph of yours reaches this image unless you turn Likenor Cloud on and start a cloud run. A Likenor Cloud run sends the photographs you accepted for training to a GPU that Likenor rents from a third party, through Likenor's own account with that provider. See Privacy and Terms.