%20scale(0.05641)'%3e%3cpath%20d='M279.297%207.324Q224.609%207.324%20188.232-5.615Q151.855-18.555%20131.348-46.387Q110.840-74.219%20102.295-112.061Q93.750-149.902%2093.750-205.566L93.750-458.984L5.859-458.984L10.742-528.320L102.539-536.621L143.555-682.129L221.680-682.617L221.680-536.621L354.980-536.621L354.980-458.984L221.680-458.984L221.680-203.125Q221.680-142.090%20239.258-116.211Q256.836-90.332%20304.199-90.332Q332.031-90.332%20363.770-95.215L367.188-3.418Q366.211-3.418%20355.225-1.221Q344.238%200.977%20334.229%202.686Q324.219%204.395%20308.594%205.859Q292.969%207.324%20279.297%207.324M621.387%207.324Q566.699%207.324%20530.322-5.615Q493.945-18.555%20473.438-46.387Q452.930-74.219%20444.385-112.061Q435.840-149.902%20435.840-205.566L435.840-458.984L347.949-458.984L352.832-528.320L444.629-536.621L485.645-682.129L563.770-682.617L563.770-536.621L697.070-536.621L697.070-458.984L563.770-458.984L563.770-203.125Q563.770-142.090%20581.348-116.211Q598.926-90.332%20646.289-90.332Q674.121-90.332%20705.859-95.215L709.277-3.418Q708.301-3.418%20697.314-1.221Q686.328%200.977%20676.318%202.686Q666.309%204.395%20650.684%205.859Q635.059%207.324%20621.387%207.324'%20fill='%23ffffff'%20fill-rule='nonzero'/%3e%3c/g%3e%3c/svg%3e)
Where each photo goes, and what to improve
New photos that still look like you
A bio written only from facts you gave us
Are AI photos allowed on dating apps?Mostly, yes
Tinder's Community Guidelines contain no rule about AI photos at all. Bumble bans them only when they are used to deceive, and Hinge permits them in policy while advising against them.
- Free photo analyzer, no account
- Free bio writer
- Never shared, and never used to train a model
Photo check
Made for
Three things, one promise
Four apps, four different answers. Tinder's Community Guidelines list thirteen rules and not one mentions AI. Bumble prohibits generated photos used to deceive. Hinge allows them in its AI principles, then tells daters to skip them in its own guide. Feeld prohibits malicious use of AI generated images. The line everywhere is misrepresentation, not how the file was made.
- 01
New photos, from your own face
A few selfies go in and a set comes out. Six photos, or eight. Not hundreds. Each one is built for a different spot on your profile.
- 02Free
Check your photos
Each photo comes back with where it goes on your profile, six ratings, and what to improve. Free, and no score on your face.
- 03Free
Your bio and prompt answers
Tell us something true about yourself and we will help turn it into a bio or answers for prompts like "Two truths and a lie".
You are not the problem. Your photos are.
Check a photo you already have
Free, and no account. Back comes where it belongs on your profile, six ratings, and what to change.
Start with the photos you have
Check your current photos
Upload the photos already on your dating profile. Each one comes back with where it goes, six ratings, and what to improve. Every photo is judged on its own.
Create only what is missing
If your set has a gap, make the one photo it needs from your own selfies — without replacing everything.
Write your bio and prompt answers
Share a few real details. We will turn them into a bio and answers to prompts like "Two truths and a lie", then check the draft against what you told us.
What each app's policy actually says
Tinder has no rule
Tinder's Community Guidelines run to thirteen rules. Not one of them mentions AI images. Rule 5 is "Don't create a fake account or pretend to be someone you're not". Tinder enforces that with Face Check, a liveness scan.
Bumble bans deceiving
Bumble's inauthentic profiles guideline prohibits "Using someone else's photos, artificially-generated photos, or enhanced photos to deceive others". The word doing the work is deceive. A generated photo of your own face is not someone else's photo.
Hinge permits, then warns
hinge.co/ai-principles says a generative AI image "should not be used to misrepresent yourself". Hinge's own AI Dating Guide separately says "But skip the AI-generated profile photos", and states 88% of Hinge daters are uncomfortable with them. Permitted, and discouraged.
Who you actually have to convince
What the category answers to
Face verification. A realness score. Slipping past a detector. Every rival aims its honesty claim at software, which is a real problem and the wrong one.
What actually decides it
A person sitting across a table who has seen your profile and is now looking at you. No detector has an opinion about that, and no detector is who you have to convince.
It is also why the check exists. Independent judges rated about a third of online dating photos inaccurate while the people who chose them believed otherwise, so the question is not only about the photos you are about to make. It is about the ones already up. Hancock and Toma, 2009
Your first 2 photos are on us
Generate your dating photosPick your pack
Small
$19
$0.63 per photo
- Pack size
- 30 photos
Medium
Most people pick this$39
$0.39 per photo
- Pack size
- 100 photos
Large
$69
$0.35 per photo
- Pack size
- 200 photos
- First 2 photos free
- No card needed
- Pay once, no subscription
| Most AI photo tools | Here | |
|---|---|---|
| Who the photos have to convince | The app's detector | The person you meet |
| The photos you already have | Never looked at | Checked free, before you pay anything |
| Where the words come from | Written for you, from nothing | Only from facts you supplied, checked line by line |
Questions
Can I get banned for using AI photos?
Bans follow misrepresentation. If the profile shows someone else's face, or a face reshaped into a different person, that is impersonation, and all four apps treat that as grounds for removal. None of these four policies ban a generated photo of your own face. Fottory works from photos you upload of yourself, so the person in the result is you.
Do I have to say a photo is AI generated?
None of these four policies require a label. Tinder has no rule to disclose against. Bumble's condition is deceiving others. Hinge asks only that the image not misrepresent you. Feeld's rule covers malicious use. You can mention it in your bio if you want to, but no policy here makes you.
Why does Hinge allow AI photos and also tell people not to use them?
Two documents doing two jobs. The AI principles page sets the rule: an AI image "should not be used to misrepresent yourself". The AI Dating Guide gives advice: "But skip the AI-generated profile photos", citing 88% of Hinge daters who are uncomfortable with them. A rule and an opinion, both from Hinge, both current.
Will Tinder's Face Check stop me?
Face Check is a liveness scan run on the account, not a filter on the photos you upload. It is required for new accounts in a growing list of countries and checks that a real person is behind the profile. Our Tinder, Hinge and Bumble pages go through each app's rules in full.
Will the photos still look like me?
Yes. It is your own face, not a new one. Upload clear photos and the results look like you, at your best.
Are AI photos allowed on dating apps?
Dating apps do not ban AI photos. Tinder’s Community Guidelines say “Don’t create a fake account or pretend to be someone you’re not”, and say nothing about AI at all. The rule is about whether the person in the photo is you.
Will people be able to tell the photos are AI?
We cannot promise nobody notices, and anyone who does is guessing. What we can say is what decides it. A generated photo gives itself away when the face has been smoothed, when the light does not match the place, or when the person in it is not quite the person you meet. So the whole product is built the other way: your own face, your own features, kept as they are. You choose which photos to use, and you can say they were generated. Our own writing argues you should.
How many photos do I need to upload?
One is enough. It has to show only you, with your face towards the camera and your hair visible. You can add up to four for more variety. A side angle or a full body photo helps, but we do not need them.
Can I choose the scenes and outfits?
Yes. Pick a place and clothes from the list, describe them, or show us a photo to follow.
How much does it cost?
You pay once, with no subscription. Packs start at 19, and you only spend a credit when you ask for a photo.
Can I try it for free first?
Yes. Your first two photos are free and you do not need a card. See your own face before you pay anything.
Is my data private?
We never train on your photos and we never share them. They stay yours.