AI business headshot generator for the whole company

What you upload and what comes back

Nobody has to be in a room. You choose the company look once — the background, the lighting and the clothing palette — and then each person uploads three photographs of themselves from their own phone. Forty portraits come back for each of them, in about ten minutes, on the backdrop and under the light you picked rather than on whatever wall they happened to be standing against.

That is the part that makes it a generator rather than a booking. There is no day to schedule, no room to hire, and no problem when four people are in another country. It also means the set is reproducible: the person who joins in March uploads three photographs and comes back matching the people who were photographed in January, without anybody re-shooting.

One backdrop for the whole company

A people page fails on consistency, not on quality. Eight good portraits on eight different grounds read as eight separate photographs stuck to one page, and the eye notices the mismatch before it notices any of the faces. The usual fix is a studio day, which catches whoever was in the building and nobody else.

Here the look is a setting rather than an event: a grey, warm or office background; daylight or studio lighting; navy or neutral clothing adapted to each person's own style. Every portrait in every person's set is generated against that choice, so the page matches by construction. If you later decide the grey should have been warm, you change the setting and re-run it, not the calendar.

$24 a person, including the people who start in March

The price is per person, not per company and not per seat per month. Forty portraits each, at $24, whether you are sending three people or sixty, and a person added six months later costs the same $24 as the first batch did. There is no minimum: if you send four people, you pay for four. The arithmetic is the argument for doing it this way rather than booking a photographer: a studio day for a dozen people costs more than the dozen sets do, and it still leaves you without a photograph of the person who joins after it.

What it does not do is worth saying plainly. It does not photograph your office, your product or a group shot — everything it makes is an individual portrait, and a picture of several people together is not something this generates. It does not produce identification photographs for badges that have a legal specification. And if your company's brand guidelines specify a photographer, a lens and a background colour measured in hex, this will get you three of those four.