EraseKit

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Free in-browser AI object remover for photos, no account required

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EraseKit

What it is

EraseKit is a free web editor for removing unwanted objects from photos. You brush over the item you want gone, such as a stray person, a logo, a caption or a date stamp, and an image inpainting model creates a plausible fill from the surrounding pixels. The model runs locally through ONNX Runtime Web, using WebGPU where available and WebAssembly otherwise, so images are processed in the browser rather than uploaded for editing. An apply-to-all option repeats a selection at the same position across up to 30 images. It targets real estate, product and travel photographers, designers and anyone cleaning up personal photos, and it requires no account or subscription.

Key features

Brush-based object removal
In-browser model via WebGPU or WebAssembly
Batch apply to up to 30 images
No account or paywall

What we liked

+ Completely free to use
+ Photos are processed on your device
+ Handy batch mode for repeated marks

Worth noting

· Batch mode does not track moving objects
· Large fills can look invented, as with any inpainting

Editor's notes

More context from AI BirdView

EraseKit takes a refreshingly simple approach to photo cleanup: open the page, paint over what you do not want and let a model fill the gap, all without creating an account. Because the model runs inside the browser, the editing happens on your own device, which many people will appreciate when working with personal or client photos.

Removes people, logos, text and timestamps with a simple brush.
Runs its inpainting model through ONNX Runtime Web, using WebGPU when the browser supports it.
Apply to all repeats one selection across as many as 30 images at the same relative spot.
The site currently has no subscription paywall and asks for no signup.
It is upfront that fills are estimates and cannot reveal what was originally hidden.

It is a great fit for real estate agents, online sellers and travelers who need quick, private cleanups without paying for a full editor. A practical tip: paint slightly beyond the edges of the object, and for batches of photos taken from a tripod, such as product shots with the same watermark, use the batch option to save a lot of repetitive work.