Rivya Output Downloads and Reuse Guide

Save a local copy of any result you want to keep. A successful task records that a result was produced; it does not guarantee permanent file access or that the content is ready to publish.

Download a Result from History

1. Sign in to the account that created the result and open /history/generations.

2. Find the task by its model, creation time, and prompt preview. Check its status and any media-expiry notice.

3. If a result is available, choose the download action. It opens the result URL in a new tab.

4. If the browser displays or plays the file instead of saving it, use the browser's save or download control. The available controls depend on the browser and file type.

5. Open the saved file from your device and check that it is the result you wanted and that it opens or plays correctly.

The history card links to the task's primary result. It is not a bulk download of every variation. When the generation page offers multiple results, select and inspect each useful variation there and save it using the browser's available media controls before leaving. Text-only results should be copied into your own document; they do not automatically become a downloadable media file.

The generation history page currently loads the most recent 24 tasks, without older-page controls. An older result missing from that list is not proof of deletion. See History for finding tasks and saved chats.

Understand File Expiry

Rivya currently records a 14-day availability window when saving some successful media results. History uses this expiry information, or a derived date for older records, to display remaining time and mark expired media. This is the application's retention handling, not a guarantee of uninterrupted access to an external URL or a universal rule for every provider and output type.

Once media is marked expired, history hides its preview and download action even if the task card remains. A remaining-days notice is a prompt to save your own copy, not a reason to postpone it. No expiry notice does not mean unlimited storage.

Keep the original file together with the prompt, model, settings you used, and task ID if available. Opening a workspace from history does not restore every setting. For the distinction between task status and result availability, see Task Lifecycle.

If Downloading Does Not Work

First distinguish a pending or failed task from a completed task whose file will not open. For a waiting or generating task, follow Generation Queue and Waiting. For a recorded failure, use Failed Tasks and Credit Refunds.

For a completed task, check the expiry notice, your connection, the new browser tab, and the browser's download list. If the file downloaded but will not play, try an application that supports its actual format. Renaming an extension does not convert a file.

An expired URL or browser download error does not by itself establish a failed generation or trigger a credit return. Do not submit the same generation again just to recover a download: a new request can incur a new charge and may produce a different result.

If the file is still inaccessible, contact [email protected] with your account email, model, task ID if available, creation time and time zone, browser, and the exact error. Do not include login codes or API keys. See Troubleshooting; recovery of an expired file is not guaranteed.

Review the Saved File

Review the actual saved output before delivery, rather than relying only on a cropped preview or thumbnail.

• Images: inspect dimensions, fine details, text, logos, product shape, and the crop required for your placement.

• Videos: play the whole clip and check motion, subject consistency, duration, framing, and audio when present.

• Audio: listen through for pronunciation, pace, noise, language, timing, and missing or cut-off sections.

• Text: verify factual claims, names, numbers, and formatting before copying it into a published page or script.

Task success does not certify these qualities. Keep an unedited original, then make a separate copy for crops, corrections, or final export.

Reuse Without Losing the Original

An available image can become a video reference or be discussed in chat when the relevant history action is offered. Eligible models may also offer extensions, higher-resolution output, WAV conversion, or vocal separation. Availability depends on the source task and model; there is no universal convert-any-file action.

Before submitting, check the next model's supported inputs, file limits, settings, and credit estimate. A downloaded file must still meet References and Uploads requirements when you upload it again. Opening the destination workspace does not submit the next generation; sending a new request or chat message can consume credits.

Save the original first and write down what the next result must preserve, such as the product shape, narration wording, or duration. See Credits and Billing for how new requests are charged.

Prepare a File for Delivery or Publication

Package the chosen file with its intended use, model and prompt notes, required edits, and approval status. Confirm that product claims, packaging, logos, and any person's likeness are suitable for the planned use. Complete the client, brand, or legal review your project requires before publishing.

Downloading a result does not establish its commercial rights or remove review requirements. Read Ownership and Commercial Use and the Commercial Review Checklist for the relevant checks. For a launch project, AI Assets for Product Launches helps plan which assets to prepare.