At first glance, Undress.app (and similar tools) seem purely sensational or NSFW-focused, but if you peel that layer off and look at it differently — it really can open some doors creatively. I’ve been playing with a similar tool recently, the one over at https://undress.cc/clothoff-ai, and used it not to expose anyone, but to imagine body forms as abstract shapes underneath layered fabrics. In a project I'm working on, I’m trying to explore human vulnerability and transparency using blurred overlays and digital 'unwrapping'. The tool gave me base images that I could distort and blend into textile-based collages. I mean sure, the tool wasn’t made for that, but neither were half the things artists end up hacking into meaningful pieces. The line between exploitation and expression really depends on intent and how you handle the output — I think that’s key.