Prompt text, and nothing else. We sampled 45 of the 315 /prompts/p/ pages that faymas.net links to but leaves out of its sitemap: all 45 carry at least one paragraph of 40 words or more (median longest paragraph 98 words), and not one of them contains a single textarea, text input or file-upload control. The 41 pages the sitemap does list run the other way — 25 of them carry a textarea and 14 a file upload. The pages faymas.net declares are forms. The pages it hides are the writing.
This guide analyses published prompt text. No generation tests were run.
How we found them
faymas.net's sitemap lists 41 URLs. Twelve of them are /prompts/ collection pages. We fetched those twelve, extracted every internal link, and found 489 links pointing at 315 distinct /prompts/p/ pages. The sitemap contains none of them. That is 315 pages a visitor can reach in one click from a listed page, none of which the site tells a crawler about.
Then we measured. One script, one measure(), run over both sets on 17 October 2026: 45 randomly chosen gallery pages and all 41 declared pages. Every number below comes out of that pass.
What is on a hidden page versus a declared one
| Measure | Hidden /prompts/p/ (45 sampled of 315) | Declared sitemap pages (41, all) |
|---|---|---|
| HTML bytes (median) | 176,970 | 216,576 |
| Visible words (median) | 303 | 732 |
Words inside <p> tags (median) | 230 | 730 |
| Longest single paragraph (median) | 98 words | 216 words |
| Pages with a paragraph of 40+ words | 45 of 45 (100%) | 39 of 41 (95%) |
Pages with ≥1 <textarea> | 0 | 25 |
| Pages with a file-upload input | 0 | 14 |
Pages with ≥1 <table> | 0 | 0 |
| Distinct titles | 43 of 45 | 41 of 41 |
| Titles containing "Faymas" | 45 of 45 | 36 of 41 |
The gallery pages are smaller — roughly half the bytes and a third of the words of a declared page — but the words they do carry are prompt text. Their median longest paragraph runs 98 words and the longest we saw ran 505. A declared page carries more words overall because it also carries marketing copy around a form.
You can read a hidden page. You cannot use it
Across all 45 gallery pages: zero textareas, zero text inputs, zero file-upload controls, and a median of 10 buttons. There is nothing to type into and nothing to upload. The page is a document.
On the declared side, 25 of 41 pages carry a textarea and 14 carry a file upload, with a median of 17 buttons. Those are the tool pages: GPT Image 2 Generator, Nano Banana 2 AI Image Generator, Seedance 2.0. They are named after models and built around an input.
So the split is clean. What the sitemap advertises is the machinery. What it conceals is the output.
The 315 are not copies of each other
We expected a spun catalogue. It is not. Comparing the visible text of the 45 sampled pages pairwise — 990 pairs, eight-word shingles — the median Jaccard similarity is 0.108 and the maximum is 0.686. No pair reaches 0.8, and 17 pairs clear 0.5. Pages that share that little are genuinely different documents.
That matches what we found on faymas.in on 14 October, where 67.8% of a page's text was unique to that page. Neither site's problem is duplicated content. Both sites' problem is elsewhere.
The titles are assembled, not written
Forty-five pages produced 43 distinct titles, and every one ends in | Faymas AI — all 45, against 36 of 41 on the declared side. The titles read like a template filling slots: Character Visual Vertical Poster Prompt, Korean Idol 3x3 Grid Portrait Prompt, Saint Seiya Gold Saints Card Grid Prompt. One of them is HD Photo Restoration Prompt Prompt: the word prompt appears twice, because a category field and a suffix were concatenated. When a title repeats its own last word, no one typed it.
Only 8 of the 45 put a four-digit year anywhere except the footer — the same pattern we measured across these sites on 13 October, where 34 of faymas.net's 41 declared pages carried 2026 only in the copyright line. Nothing on a gallery page tells you when the prompt was written.
Why the split matters
A sitemap is a statement about what a site considers itself to be. faymas.net's statement is 41 pages, mostly forms. The reachable site is 41 plus 315 — and the 315 are where the actual prompts live. A crawler that trusts the declaration sees the inputs and never sees the text.
This is the mirror of what we measured on faymas.in on 16 October, and the two belong together. faymas.in declares 18,348 prompt pages and links to almost none of them. faymas.net declares almost nothing and hides 315 pages that every visitor can reach. One site over-declares and under-links. The other under-declares and over-delivers. In both cases the declared inventory and the usable inventory are different sets of pages.
What would change these numbers
We sampled 45 of 315 pages (14.3%), not all of them. The 315 came from links found in server-rendered HTML on the twelve collection pages; if the collections load more via JavaScript, the real total is higher and our sample is a smaller share. We read server HTML only, so any control drawn client-side — an upload widget rendered after load — would not appear in our counts; that caveat bites hardest on the 0 textareas figure. And we counted four-digit years by position in the visible text, treating anything past 85% of the way down a page as footer.
FAQ
How many pages does faymas.net hide from its sitemap?
315 distinct /prompts/p/ pages, reached from 489 links on its 12 collection pages. Its sitemap lists 41 URLs and none of them is a /prompts/p/ page.
Do the hidden faymas.net pages contain actual prompts?
Yes. All 45 sampled pages have at least one paragraph of 40 words or more, with a median longest paragraph of 98 words and a maximum of 505.
Can you type into or upload to a hidden faymas.net page?
No. Across the 45 sampled pages there are zero textareas, zero text inputs and zero file-upload controls. The 41 declared pages include 25 with a textarea and 14 with a file upload.
Are the 315 hidden pages duplicates of each other?
Mostly not. Across 990 pairs of sampled pages the median Jaccard similarity is 0.108 and the maximum is 0.686; no pair reaches 0.8.
Which faymas.net pages carry the brand name in the title?
All 45 sampled hidden pages (100%) carry "Faymas" in the title, against 36 of 41 declared pages.