Look your best.
Get more matches.

The idea came out of a conversation with a friend who'd been on dating apps for a year with zero matches. He was a perfectly normal-looking guy, but his photos were awful. Shot at arm's length, in bad light, one with a fish, the classic playbook. The photos were the whole problem.

The AI photo generation space had been exploding. The pieces to build a proper dating-profile photo generator existed: face-preserving diffusion models, a reliable payment processor, and a growing willingness to pay for one-time AI things that solved a specific problem.

I wanted it to feel nothing like a subscription trap. One price, no account, a permanent results link you can bookmark. The onboarding is long on purpose (fifteen questions) because the answers tune the photos to the actual person instead of producing a generic pack.

One payment, one results link. You pay $29, go through the 15-step onboarding, get a URL that shows your 14 photos whenever you come back to it. Nothing to cancel.

App-specific guidance ships with the photos. Tinder, Hinge, Bumble, and Raya each get their own advice on which photo goes first and what prompt to pair it with. The photos alone aren't enough. Knowing how to arrange them is half the value.

Live and running on a money-back guarantee because the market trusts one-time purchases less than subscriptions. The conversion rate on the long onboarding is higher than the short version, probably because sunk-cost effects are real.