Image-generative models are widely deployed across industries. Recent studies show that they can be exploited to produce unacceptable content. Existing mitigation strategies rely on prompt filtering and safety-aware training, both of which can be bypassed and often degrade generative quality. In this work, we propose ReVision, a training-free, prompt-based, post-hoc safety framework for image-generation pipeline. ReVision acts as a post-generation safeguard by analyzing generated images and selectively editing unsafe concepts without altering the underlying generator. Prior post-hoc editing methods often rely on imprecise spatial localization, limiting deployability, in multi-concept scenes. To address this limitation, ReVision introduces a VLM-assisted spatial gating mechanism for instance-consistent localization, enabling integrity-preserving edits. We introduce an 800-image benchmark spanning single- and multi-unsafe-concept images, each composed alongside benign concepts in shared scenes. On this benchmark, ReVision improves CLIP alignment toward safe prompts by +0.121, reduces multi-concept background LPIPS from 0.166 to 0.058, and eliminates NudeNet detections (70.51 -> 0). Across external benchmarks, ReVision outperforms prior methods, and a human study shows it reduces recognizability of unacceptable content from 96% to 10%.

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