AllModels says request IDs can trace refusal-removed model use back to customers

The router sells access to "abliterated" DeepSeek and GLM models. It says a router shouldn't log prompts, but some of the providers behind it do.

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Primary source: allmodels.io

Why it matters

Models with refusals removed raise safety and misuse questions. Whether prompts are logged decides who can see what customers ask, and AllModels says its request IDs can link a request back to a customer.

Server racks hold glowing blue and amber fiber-optic cables beside a white stylized A with a face and microphone; “Rw” appears on a cabinet.

AllModels, a router that sells access to "abliterated" open models, says the request IDs it records "could trace a specific request to a specific customer if necessary." Abliterated models are versions of open-weight models with their learned refusal behavior stripped out.

"It would be inappropriate for a router to log prompts, but some downstream providers do log prompts," the company said in an emailed reply to RuntimeWire's questions. It said request IDs are recorded "for accounting and routing purposes."…

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