40 portraits · $24

Your CV is from this year. Your photo isn't.

Forty portraits that keep the pores, the lines and the smile you actually make. Ready before your next application closes.

See the ones that pass Show me the ones that fail

No shoot. No studio. Ten minutes, from photos you already have.

Our own output, both halves of it

Six that pass. Six that don't.

In blind tests AI portraits pass as photographs about 62% of the time. Nobody selling them shows you the other 38%. Both rows below are the same face and the same engine — the bottom row is what happens when the skin is smoothed and the smile is asked for instead of caught. If you can tell which row is which, so can a recruiter.

Passes texture kept, expression not directed
Fails the same face, retouched the way every other tool ships it
01

Send three photos

From your phone, as they are. Not a shoot — the model reads your face from a reference, it does not learn it.

02

Pick a direction

Grey seamless for the ATS photo, office daylight for LinkedIn, outdoors if the company is that kind of company.

03

Forty come back

In minutes. Before the posting closes, which is the deadline that actually applies here.

One price
$24for forty
  • 40 portraits, yours to keep
  • 6 backdrops × 4 lighting setups × 3 crops
  • A 16:9 frame for the LinkedIn banner
  • Delivered in minutes, not overnight
Make my portraits

Found five you love? Have those five redone on the best model for $8.49.

What people ask before they send a CV

Will the recruiter be able to tell?
Sometimes — about one viewer in three, on the published blind tests. What gives it away is smoothed skin and a smile that stops at the mouth, which is why the row above exists: we show you our own failures so you can check ours against them.
Is it dishonest to use one?
It is your face, lit the way a studio would light it. The line people actually object to is a photograph that is not of you — a different jaw, a different decade, twenty pounds. We do not cross it, and the six portraits above are how you check.
Will it still look like me?
That is what six setups of one face are for. Same person, nothing selected in our favour. A gallery of forty different people answers a different question.
What happens to my photos?
They go to the model that makes the portraits and nowhere else. Nothing is trained on them, by us or by the provider.