Upload two ordinary phone photos and get back candid photos of yourself in real places — a cafe, a market, a trail, a rooftop. Use them anywhere a picture of you is asked for. No smoothing, no slimming, no studio backdrop.
Type this search into any tool and the same thing comes back: your face, lit from three directions, against a grey gradient, in a blazer you do not own. It photographs well, it tells whoever is looking nothing about you, and it stops matching you the moment you turn up in a t-shirt.
It is seen by people who will meet you, or who are deciding whether to. So it has two jobs: look like you, and give someone something to ask about. A grey gradient does neither. A real place does both.
LinkedIn, where colleagues compare the photo to the person in the interview. Instagram and Threads, where the follow decision runs on what you appear to do with a Saturday. WhatsApp and Slack, cropped round at forty pixels and seen daily by people who know you. And dating apps, the strictest case, where the photo is checked against you in person within days.
Two, at different angles. The app scores your uploads against five key poses and will not let you generate until at least two are covered. More angles make the result better.
Credit packs, no subscription: 600 credits for $2.99, 2,400 for $10.99, or 4,800 for $20.99. A photo costs 300 credits. Nothing recurring and nothing to cancel.