NightCafe is an Australian-built AI art platform that aggregates image and video models from OpenAI, Google, Black Forest Labs and others behind one interface, wrapped in daily challenges, a public gallery and a dual free-and-paid credit system.
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NightCafe is a web-based AI art platform where you type a prompt, pick from a large catalogue of image and video models, and generate artwork — then, if you want, publish it into a public gallery where other people vote on it, comment on it and compete against it. The site's own framing is "Imagine it, create it, share it," and it describes itself as "the AI Art Generator for AI artists, enthusiasts and content creators," built around the promise of putting "all the best AI Art models in one place."
That last phrase is the important one, because it is also the literal architecture of the product. NightCafe does not build its own generative models. In an interview with TechCrunch published in August 2024, co-founder Elle Russell put it in unusually plain terms: "We're a UI and community company. NightCafe doesn't have any internal AI or machine learning capability; we aggregate the available image models and make them fun and accessible to use." Understanding NightCafe means understanding that sentence. Everything it does well and most of what constrains it flows from being an aggregation layer rather than a model lab.
The company behind it is NightCafe Studio Pty Ltd, an Australian company with ABN 76 654 351 701, a detail stated directly in its terms of service. The About page dates the product to 2019 and explains the name as a nod to Vincent van Gogh's painting The Night Café. The TechCrunch profile fills in what the About page leaves out: NightCafe was started by Angus Russell, a software engineer who had been working at Atlassian, and his partner Elle Russell joined to run the business side; the company is based in Cairns, Australia, is entirely bootstrapped, and was described as profitable "most months."
Its origin is a small, slightly comic story of a failed business pivoting into a good one. Angus Russell had moved into a house with bare walls and could not find prints he liked, so in 2019 he built a site for buying and selling AI-generated art. People happily generated art, which was free, and refused to buy the prints, which were the only thing that made money. Then a user burned through thousands of generations in a few days and pushed the hosting bill up by several hundred dollars. He introduced a credit system to stop that happening again — and was promptly flooded with requests to buy more credits. The site went breakeven almost overnight. The credit system that today defines the entire commercial model of NightCafe was originally an abuse-prevention measure.
Scale claims come in two versions and they do not agree, so both are worth stating. The site's own AI image generator page currently advertises "1 Billion+ Images Created" and "30 Million+ Users," and the homepage says "Trusted by 30M+ creators" — these are vendor-reported figures with no independent audit. TechCrunch's independent reporting from August 2024 gave a lower and more granular picture: over 25 million users having created nearly a billion images, roughly a million monthly visitors, and about 20,000 paying subscribers. A source close to the company told TechCrunch the business was generating around $4 million in annualised revenue at a gross margin of close to 50%. A November 2025 press release distributed by Newsfile Corp still used the 25 million figure. The gap between 25 million and 30 million is partly the passage of time and partly the difference between registered accounts and active ones; treat both as approximations rather than measurements.
A genuinely multi-vendor model catalogue. The free, no-login generator page offers Flux 2 Klein 9B Fast, Seedream 5.0 Pro, GPT Image 2 Low and Nano Banana 2 Lite as immediate defaults, with a "Browse All Models" path to the full list. The homepage names Nano Banana 2, Seedance 1.5 Pro, GPT Image 2 Low, Google Veo 3.1, Flux, DALL-E 3, Ideogram, Stable Diffusion, Runway and Kling. The pricing page states that PRO unlocks "50+ PRO image models." This is not one company's model family with cosmetic variants — it spans OpenAI, Google, Black Forest Labs and several others simultaneously, which is why the aggregation framing matters.
Two parallel credit currencies. NightCafe runs Fast Credits and Relax Credits side by side, and the difference is queue priority rather than capability. Fast Credits come with a PRO subscription each month, work on any model at full speed, and — per the pricing FAQ — "roll over month to month and do not expire." Relax Credits are earned free through daily activity: logging in, entering the daily challenge, earning badges, and a five-day streak reward worth 10 credits. They function identically but generate "at a lower priority when servers are less busy," which the company describes as "usually a wait of a few seconds to a minute." Some models are Fast-Credit-only.
A zero-credit baseline that is real but narrow. The official FAQ defines a "base" Stable generation as "a thumb-resolution, short-runtime, single-image creation," and those cost nothing. The same FAQ is candid that this is bounded: higher resolution, longer runtimes and multi-image creations all cost credits, rate limits exist to stop bot abuse, and bulk-create tools (multiple start images, prompt sets or seeds) are unavailable for zero-credit work.
Unlimited model tiers. Each PRO plan includes a curated set of models with unlimited base generations and no per-creation credit deduction. The mechanics are disclosed rather than hidden: unlimited applies to base generations only, excluding start images and ControlNet-style settings that raise the credit cost; the first tranche of unlimited generations each month runs at fast-mode speed and the remainder continues in relax mode. Lower tiers get lightweight models such as Flux 2 Klein and Z-Image Turbo; the top tier adds Nano Banana, Seedream 4 and Flux 2.
Daily challenges as the social engine. This is the part competitors mostly don't replicate. Official daily challenges have run past number 1,409, and the volumes are substantial — challenge 1,407 recorded 4,883 entries and 225,908 total votes. There is a daily prompt-editing puzzle called Promptle, where you transform a start image into a target within five edit prompts and must reach 90% similarity to win. Beyond the official ones, community members host their own challenges with hundreds of players each. Voting itself earns credits: entering the daily challenge and voting on 40 entries earns a Daily Competitor badge worth 3 credits.
Consistent characters and custom fine-tuning. PRO plans include character creation with tier-scaled limits — 5 consistent characters on AI Hobbyist, 10 on AI Enthusiast, 20 on AI Creator, 50 on AI Artist. Separately, the platform supports Model Fine Tuning, letting you train a customised image-generation model on your own dataset. TechCrunch reported this launched in 2023 and comes with real guardrails: fine-tuned models cannot be trained on nudity, celebrities or people under 18, and must be manually approved by the moderation team before use, explicitly to mitigate deepfake risk.
A very large scenario-based tool catalogue. The /tools page organises the generator into named, situation-specific entry points — a 3D character generator, an 8-bit game sprite generator, a 3D typography generator, an Aboriginal dot painting generator and hundreds more. A direct count of the page returned over 600 distinct named generators. Each is effectively a preset framing over the same underlying model catalogue, with each entry noting a choice of 30+ AI models.
Video generation. The pricing page markets the ability to "turn stills into stories with state-of-the-art AI video models," with basic video models on the entry plan and full video model access from the second tier upward.
Trying many models against one prompt before committing. This is NightCafe's strongest structural advantage. If you want to know whether Flux, GPT Image or Seedream handles your particular prompt best, running that comparison normally means three accounts, three billing relationships and three different UIs. Here it is a dropdown. For anyone evaluating which model suits a recurring style of work, the aggregation saves genuine time and money.
Hobbyist creation on a zero budget. The free tier is not a teaser trial. Between zero-credit base Stable generations, the daily top-up, challenge participation, badges and streak rewards, a patient user who accepts relax-mode queueing can create continuously without paying. Trustpilot reviewers repeatedly cite this: one described it as a place where "NightCafe's system of offering daily free credits has blown my mind," writing as a retiree creating visuals for personal video projects on no budget.
Structured creative practice. The daily challenge format gives people something competitors' blank prompt boxes do not: a prompt, a deadline and an audience. Several reviewers describe learning to prompt through the challenge loop rather than through documentation, and the platform's own volumes — thousands of entries, hundreds of thousands of votes per challenge — indicate this is the primary activity for a large share of users rather than a side feature.
Concept and reference imagery for other projects. Because the platform transfers artwork IP to the creator and allows commercial use, output can feed into storyboards, book covers, game concept art, thumbnails and marketing visuals — subject to the licensing conditions detailed later, which are more restrictive than the headline suggests.
Consistent character work for serialised content. The consistent-character feature, particularly at the higher tiers where 20 to 50 characters are available, suits people producing episodic content — a comic, a series of story videos, recurring social media personas — where the same figure must reappear recognisably.
Print and physical products. NightCafe has offered printing services since 2019, and TechCrunch confirms the site still provides prints, mugs and T-shirts of generated art. This remains a niche path but it is the original business and it survives.
Where it fits poorly. Brand-controlled commercial imagery with strict style consistency requirements, integrated photo editing workflows, or any pipeline needing programmatic API access. NightCafe is a consumer creative platform, not a production asset pipeline, and its founders have said publicly there are no plans for an enterprise offering.
Step 1 — Generate something before signing up. The /ai-image-generator page allows generation with no login at all. Type a prompt, accept the default model, and create. This is a genuine trial rather than a preview, and it is the fastest way to judge output quality against your own use case.
Step 2 — Create a free account to keep your work. Without an account, images are not saved. Registering unlocks the creation history, the daily credit top-up and the community features. The FAQ notes a common trap here: the store and the app are separate systems, so logging in at the wrong one produces a misleading "you don't have an account" error.
Step 3 — Learn the credit arithmetic before you spend. Understand which of your intended outputs are free and which are not. Base Stable generations at thumbnail resolution cost nothing; raising resolution, extending runtime or generating multiple images at once all consume credits. Knowing this boundary is the single biggest determinant of whether the free tier works for you.
Step 4 — Claim the daily top-up deliberately. The daily 5-credit top-up is not automatic. Per the FAQ, you claim it by opening the notification inbox and clicking claim, once per 24 hours, at any point after midnight UTC — and you cannot retroactively claim missed days. Users who assume it accrues passively lose credits they were entitled to.
Step 5 — Run one prompt across several models. Rather than iterating a prompt within a single model, hold the prompt fixed and change the model. The differences between Flux, GPT Image, Seedream and Stable Diffusion on the same text are often larger than the difference between two prompt revisions, and identifying which model matches your aesthetic makes every subsequent session more efficient.
Step 6 — Enter the daily challenge. Beyond the credit rewards, the challenge is the most efficient way to see what prompts other people are writing and what results they produce. Voting on 40 entries plus submitting your own earns the Daily Competitor badge worth 3 credits, so the learning is subsidised.
Step 7 — Use Enhance rather than expecting higher native resolution. The FAQ is explicit that resolution ceilings are memory-driven and that "there's no paid tier that will enable higher resolutions than what's displayed in the options." Upscaling happens after generation via the Enhance button, not by paying for a bigger initial render.
Step 8 — Decide between subscription and credit pack honestly. NightCafe's own guidance is unusually against its own upsell: because credit packs grant only time-limited PRO status, the site says "in almost all cases we suggest choosing NightCafe PRO over credit packs," and the FAQ separately states that credit packs are more expensive than PRO.
Treat relax mode as the default, not a downgrade. The stated penalty for Relax Credits is a wait of a few seconds to a minute. For non-urgent creative work this is close to irrelevant, and building your habit around relax generation lets accumulated Fast Credits be reserved for the models and settings that actually require them.
Bank your Fast Credits. Because Fast Credits roll over indefinitely and never expire, a subscriber who generates lightly in one month is not losing that month's allowance. This makes an annual plan more forgiving than it looks — you are not obliged to burn the monthly allotment on a schedule.
Check whether an unlimited model covers your use case before spending credits. Each plan tier includes a set of models with unlimited base generations. If your work sits within one of those models' strengths and does not require start images or advanced settings, your effective cost per image is zero regardless of volume.
Understand the fine-tuning approval queue before planning around it. Fine-tuned models require manual moderation approval, and the volunteer moderator team handles that queue. Build in time for this rather than assuming a custom model is available immediately after upload.
Read the image classification guidelines before publishing, not after. NightCafe's moderation is documented in unusual detail, and the most common source of user frustration in reviews is enforcement that felt arbitrary to the user. Reading the actual three-column classification table — what is allowed when tagged NSFW, what is not allowed, and what is seriously not allowed — is the cheapest way to avoid a ban.
Do not operate a second account. The community standards prohibit multiple accounts explicitly, on the grounds that daily credits and badges are designed to be earned once per person. Enforcement extends to disabling all alt accounts and warning or banning the primary one.
Plan your subscription tier before you buy it. Because there is no in-place plan change — the FAQ states the only route is cancelling and repurchasing, which charges you immediately — picking the wrong tier is more expensive to correct here than on most platforms. Pausing is available and preferable to cancelling if you intend to return, since cancelled subscriptions cannot be renewed and require a fresh signup.
Keep your own copies. Because account termination for terms violations results in losing access to your uploaded content and artworks with no refund, treat NightCafe as a creation and community surface rather than as archival storage. Download what matters.
Hobbyists and enthusiasts working without a budget. This is the core constituency, and the product is genuinely designed for them rather than tolerating them. The zero-credit baseline, the daily top-up, the badge economy and the streak rewards all serve people who will never pay, and NightCafe's founders have said publicly that accessibility is the point.
People who want the social layer. Reviewers overwhelmingly cite the community rather than the image quality as the reason they stay. If you want feedback, competition, an audience and other people's prompts to learn from, this is a substantially different proposition from a solitary generation interface.
Model-curious creators. Anyone who wants to work across many vendors' models without maintaining many subscriptions gets real value from the aggregation, particularly as new models arrive — NightCafe adds them centrally rather than requiring a new account each time.
Older and non-technical users. TechCrunch quotes Elle Russell noting that NightCafe's users "skew older than a lot of the industry," and the review evidence bears this out, with multiple reviewers explicitly identifying as retirees or first-time AI users. The product's tolerance for people who don't know what a sampler is, is a real differentiator.
Content creators needing volume over precision. Thumbnail artists, story-video creators and social media posters who need many images quickly and can accept variability are well served.
Who should look elsewhere. Teams needing API access or programmatic pipelines; brands requiring strict style-guide adherence; anyone whose workflow depends on integrated photo editing; enterprises needing contractual data-processing guarantees. NightCafe's own leadership has stated there are no plans for an enterprise product, and the moderation model that makes the community work is precisely what makes it unsuitable for controlled corporate environments.
NightCafe is a web application, and it is important to be precise here because there is public confusion on this point. The official FAQ answers the question directly: "There are no native apps for NightCafe (yet), but you can install the web app directly." Mobile use happens through progressive web app installation — on Android, opening the site in Chrome and choosing "Install" from the browser menu; on iOS, opening it in Safari and choosing "Add to Home Screen." Once installed, the FAQ says it "behaves exactly as a native app would (no url bar or forward/back buttons, native notifications, etc)."
This matters practically, because the Apple App Store does contain an app called "NightCafe AI Art Generator." A direct lookup against Apple's software catalogue shows its seller is an individual developer named Nouman Salik, with a rating of 1.0 from 8 ratings. Given that NightCafe's own FAQ states no native apps exist, that listing is not an official NightCafe product. If you are looking for NightCafe on mobile, install the web app from the site itself rather than searching an app store.
On infrastructure, NightCafe runs on Google Cloud. A press release distributed by Newsfile Corp on 1 November 2025 describes a "lean stack" of Firebase, Cloud Run and Vertex AI handling over 100 TB of user-generated images and more than 100 million cloud function invocations per day, operated by a four-person core team. This is a vendor-issued announcement rather than independent reporting, so the figures are company-stated and unaudited, but the underlying architecture claim is consistent with the bootstrapped, small-team profile that TechCrunch independently documented.
Payment runs through Paddle as Merchant of Record. The pricing page states that Paddle is PCI DSS compliant and that "NightCafe does not have any access to your card details apart from the last 4 digits of your card number." The privacy policy separately references PayPal and Shopify as payment processors — the two documents do not fully align on this point, and the checkout flow itself is the authoritative answer for any given purchase.
The third-party AI directory Toolify, which listed the product in March 2023, estimates roughly 2.9 million monthly visitors and classifies it as freemium. That is a directory-side estimate rather than an official figure and should be read as an order of magnitude, not a measurement.
NightCafe is free to start with no credit card, and paid plans are structured as four PRO subscription tiers plus optional one-time credit packs.
The four subscription tiers, at the annual-billing rate (which the site advertises as a 40% saving), are:
All tiers include earning 600+ relax credits per month, a free first creation each day, community fine-tuned models, custom and private templates, animation, no ads, advanced public search, private creation search, a PRO profile badge, creator tipping, and the ability to pause, delay or cancel at any time. Billing periods are monthly, quarterly (15% off) or annually (40% off), with annual credits delivered in advance.
One-time Fast Credit Packs are available for people who don't want a subscription, each bundling a limited window of PRO status:
NightCafe openly advises against the packs for most people, stating that "credit packs only give you PRO status for a limited time" and that "in almost all cases we suggest choosing NightCafe PRO over credit packs." PRO subscribers can also top up mid-cycle at their tier's per-credit rate, ranging from $0.05 down to $0.036.
One caution on refunds: the terms of service state that "to the extent permitted by law, the Membership Fees are non-refundable once paid," while the pricing FAQ says refunds depend on the product, usage and reason, and points to a separate Refund Policy. These two official documents do not say the same thing, and both are current — check the Refund Policy and the terms before assuming either position applies to you. Australian Consumer Law rights are preserved regardless, per the terms' own disclosure.
Moderation is the most-cited source of user frustration. On Trustpilot, where the main nightcafe.studio profile carries 4.1 out of 5 across 568 reviews (5-star 66%, 4-star 8%, 3-star 4%, 2-star 4%, 1-star 18%), the negative cluster is dominated by unpredictable enforcement. One reviewer wrote that "its moderation system is absolutely insane and makes no sense. Your account can be restricted or blocked for seemingly any reason, often without a clear explanation," advising others to "use NightCafe only for free and never pay for a subscription." Another described a two-week ban that had not been lifted after the two weeks elapsed, with complaints going unanswered. This is a real and recurring theme, not an isolated complaint.
Support responsiveness is weak by the platform's own public record. Trustpilot's profile data shows NightCafe has replied to 12% of negative reviews and "typically takes over 1 month to reply." The same profile notes the company has no recent history of soliciting reviews, which at least means the 4.1 average is not inflated by invitation bias — the sample is largely self-selected rather than vendor-prompted.
The credit economy has been tightened, and long-term users noticed. A March 2026 Trustpilot review from a self-described long-term PRO subscriber objected that the creation reward was cut from 25 credits to 10 and the Daily Competitor badge reward reduced. Trustpilot's own generated review summary independently identifies "recent negative changes to credit systems and rising subscription costs" as a theme among dissatisfied long-term members. If you are budgeting around the free-credit economy, note that its parameters are set by the platform and have moved unfavourably before.
Resolution is capped and cannot be bought around. The FAQ states plainly that resolution limits are driven by algorithm memory requirements and that no paid tier unlocks higher native resolutions than those shown in the options. Upscaling is post-hoc via Enhance. For work with hard delivery-resolution requirements, verify the ceiling before committing.
Subscription management is unusually rigid. There is no in-place plan change: switching tiers requires cancelling and repurchasing, which charges immediately. Cancelled subscriptions cannot be renewed — you must sign up anew — which is why the platform recommends pausing instead. These are documented constraints the company acknowledges it hopes to improve.
Termination means losing your work. The terms specify that if your account is suspended or terminated for a violation, you receive no refund of membership fees and "will lose access to your User Content, Artworks and any other information uploaded to the Site." The community standards confirm permanent account disablement means losing access to all saved creations. Combined with the moderation unpredictability above, this is the single strongest argument for keeping local copies.
Moderation capacity is thin relative to platform size. TechCrunch reported a team of five paid moderators plus 20 volunteer moderators compensated in premium features, with the paid team run through an Indonesian outsourcing firm. The reporter's own searches found content in the public gallery that appeared to contravene the platform's stated rules. This cuts both ways — it explains both inconsistent enforcement against users and the presence of content the guidelines nominally prohibit.
Copyright exposure is transferred to you, not absorbed by the platform. The terms transfer artwork IP to the creator but "provide no warranties that you will be able to trade mark or claim copyright ownership of our Artwork or that any trade mark application or copyright claim will not infringe on any third party Intellectual Property Rights." TechCrunch noted that NightCafe avoids training its own models partly to stay clear of the copyright litigation facing model vendors it aggregates — including Stability AI, Midjourney, DeviantArt and Runway — while its public gallery visibly contains unlicensed depictions of Pokémon, Coca-Cola, LEGO and identifiable celebrities. The platform's position is that users, not NightCafe, carry that risk.
Third-party model policies apply on top of NightCafe's own. The community standards note that models supplied via OpenAI, Google and others "have their own terms of service and content policies," and that when a provider's moderation blocks a creation, it is something NightCafe "have little or no control over." A generation can therefore fail for reasons the platform cannot explain or override.
Mature content is permitted behind an opt-in filter. NightCafe allows artistic nudity and mild adult themes when tagged NSFW, with the stated threshold being "anything that would give a movie or TV show a M15+ rating." Tagged content is visible only to users who have opted in. The classification guidelines permit bare breasts and bums, artistic gore and violence, while prohibiting full-frontal nudity, sex acts, fetish content, all NSFW depictions of real people, and any sexualised depiction of minors — with attempts to generate NSFW imagery of real people resulting in a ban. The site also states that "many young children use NightCafe (with and without parental supervision)," and the terms require under-16s to use it with a parent or guardian who accepts the terms on their behalf. Anyone deploying this in a school, workplace or family context should account for the opt-in filter being the only barrier.
Fine-tuning carries specific legal conditions. Users must warrant that they hold all consents from anyone depicted, that no person in the training material is under 18, and that no copyrighted or third-party proprietary material is used. The terms also prohibit fine-tuning submissions from the state of Illinois or involving Illinois residents — a restriction that tracks that state's biometric privacy statute.
Two Trustpilot profiles exist, with different numbers. Alongside the 568-review main profile, an unclaimed profile for creator.nightcafe.studio shows 3.5 out of 5 from just 7 reviews. Seven reviews is far below any threshold for a meaningful quality conclusion; the 568-review profile is the one to read.
It is genuinely free to use indefinitely. You can generate on the AI image generator page without even creating an account, and registered users get a daily credit top-up plus zero-credit "base" Stable generations at thumbnail resolution. The limits are real — higher resolution, longer runtimes, multi-image creations and premium models all cost credits — but there is no expiry on the free tier itself.
Fast Credits come with a PRO subscription, run at full speed on any model, and roll over month to month without expiring. Relax Credits are earned free through daily logins, challenges, badges and streak rewards, and work identically except that they generate at lower priority when servers are busy — typically a wait of a few seconds to a minute. Some models can only be used with Fast Credits.
Yes, with conditions. The terms transfer the intellectual property in a delivered artwork to you for personal or commercial use. But the FAQ limits this: you must own or have permission for any input images used, style transfer requires copyright permission for both content and style images, and NightCafe provides no warranty that you can register a trademark or that the work does not infringe third-party rights. Copyright law for AI-generated work also varies by country, and some jurisdictions grant no copyright at all.
No. Co-founder Elle Russell told TechCrunch that "NightCafe doesn't have any internal AI or machine learning capability; we aggregate the available image models." The platform layers its interface, community and credit system over models from OpenAI, Google, Black Forest Labs and others, running some on its own servers and accessing others through vendor APIs.
Not a native one. The official FAQ states there are no native iOS or Android apps, and directs mobile users to install the web app — via Chrome's "Install" option on Android or "Add to Home Screen" in Safari on iOS. Note that an app called "NightCafe AI Art Generator" does exist on the Apple App Store published by an individual developer named Nouman Salik; it is not an official NightCafe product.
Blocking can come from either NightCafe's own automoderator and human moderation team, or from the third-party model provider — the community standards note that providers like OpenAI and Google apply their own content policies that NightCafe has "little or no control over." Enforcement inconsistency is the most common complaint in negative Trustpilot reviews, and the company replies to only 12% of them, typically taking over a month. Reading the image classification guidelines before publishing is the most reliable prevention.
You can cancel, pause or delay payment at any time from the Manage subscription page. However, changing tiers is not possible in place — the FAQ states you must cancel and purchase a new subscription, which charges you immediately. Cancelled subscriptions also cannot be renewed; you would need to sign up fresh. Pausing is the recommended route if you intend to return.
Partially. Artistic nudity and mild adult themes are permitted when the creator tags them NSFW, using an "M15+ movie rating" threshold, and such content is visible only to users who opt in. Full-frontal nudity, sex acts, fetish content, any NSFW imagery of real people and any sexualised depiction of minors are all prohibited, with attempts involving real people resulting in a ban. The site also states many young children use the platform, and under-16s must have a parent or guardian accept the terms.
If NightCafe suspends or terminates your account for a terms violation, the terms state you receive no refund of membership fees and lose access to your user content and artworks. Permanent account disablement means losing access to all saved creations. Unused Fast Credits survive a voluntary subscription cancellation and remain usable on non-PRO models — but that protection does not extend to enforcement-driven termination. Download anything you cannot afford to lose.
The company reports over 30 million users and more than a billion images created, though these are unaudited vendor figures. Independent TechCrunch reporting in August 2024 gave over 25 million users, roughly a million monthly visitors and about 20,000 subscribers, with a source citing around $4 million in annualised revenue. A third-party directory estimates around 2.9 million monthly visits. All of these are approximations from different methods and dates.
