Imagined with AI

Imagined with AI is an avatar presentation tool that turns a handful of selfies into 120 new profile pictures. A fixed-package avatar service: upload 5 to 10 varied photos, wait roughly 2 to 3 hours for training, then receive 120 generated portraits across 15 styles for $6.99.

Imagined with AI is a single-purpose avatar service: you hand over photos of a face, it trains a personalized image model and returns a batch of new portraits in a range of visual styles. The pitch is narrow and deliberately so. Instead of a general image generator with a prompt box, this is a fixed package: upload 5 to 10 photos, wait for training, receive 120 finished images spanning 15 styles. Subjects are not limited to the buyer; the site explicitly invites uploads of a pet or a loved one as well, and sample categories cover men, women, couples, dogs and cats. In practice the workflow is a queue. The site advises uploading 10 images with varied poses, facial expressions and backgrounds, since diversity in the input is what separates a convincing batch from a repetitive one. Training usually takes 2 to 3 hours depending on the queue, and the site emails you when the set is finished. Because the delivery is a fixed block of 120 photos rather than a per-image credit system, the practical task is curation: shooting or selecting good source photos up front, then sorting a large output down to the few usable headshots. Privacy and portability are covered in the FAQ. Uploaded photos are passed to an external training service and then deleted, and generated images can be removed with a delete button at any time. More unusually, the resulting model is downloadable and works in most Stable Diffusion tools, so the purchase is not only a photo bundle but also a reusable model that can be run locally later. That combination puts it between consumer avatar apps, which tend to keep everything locked inside an app, and full Stable Diffusion setups, which demand hardware and know-how. Anyone wanting custom portraits without touching a sampler or a checkpoint can use this; anyone needing fine style control, brand-consistent art direction or image editing after the fact will find the fixed 15-style package limiting.