Independent Musicians
Singles, EPs, and Bandcamp drops: a square cover with the track title typeset in-image, matched to the sound instead of a preset template.
Most AI image tools hand you a square picture and leave the specs to you. Name the release here and the agent builds the whole cover — title and artist name typeset in-image, the ratio matched to where it will be uploaded, your photo or logo kept recognizable — then revises it in the same chat.
From a working title to an upload-ready cover in three steps — no template hunting, no blank canvas.
Give the title, what it is — album, single, podcast, book — and the mood or genre. Two or three style anchors (an era, a palette, a band or show you sound like) are enough; the agent resolves layout and typography from there.
Want your face, artwork, or mark on the cover? Attach it and image-to-image generation builds the layout around it, keeping the subject recognizable instead of swapping in a stock stand-in.
Get a finished cover with the title typeset in-image. Ask for changes in plain language — warmer palette, bigger title, no person — then download the size you need.

Streaming storefronts shrink album art to a small square beside thousands of others. The generator works at a 1:1 ratio and sets the title and artist name as real typographic layers, so the result reads as a release rather than a photo with words underneath. Download the square master and hand it to your distributor.

Podcast directories crop show art down to an app-icon thumbnail, and most covers turn to mush. Generation keeps one dominant subject and one short title, high in contrast, so the design still reads at that size. Ask for a version with your own portrait if the show is built on your voice.

A print cover has to carry a title, an author line, and a hierarchy that survives a bookshelf thumbnail. For novels, chapbooks, and zines, generation applies editorial structure — where the title sits, how much space stays empty, when the photo runs full-bleed — including risograph and duotone styles drawn from real print culture.

Most AI covers look like stock because the subject is stock. Attach your portrait, product, or band photo and image-to-image keeps the subject recognizable while the palette, typography, and layout are rebuilt around it. The cover looks like your release — and you own what you upload and generate.

A release rarely lives on one surface: a square for streaming, a wide banner for the channel page, a vertical crop for stories. Ask for the same brand across ratios in one conversation and the identity — palette, type, subject — carries over instead of being redrawn from scratch for each size.
Every release needs a face. These are the ones we see most.
Singles, EPs, and Bandcamp drops: a square cover with the track title typeset in-image, matched to the sound instead of a preset template.
Launching a show or rebranding for a new season: directory-ready square art that stays legible in Apple Podcasts and Spotify thumbnail rows.
Ebook and print-on-demand covers with a title, an author line, and a genre signal — iterate until the shelf thumbnail feels right.
Risograph and duotone covers for small-run zines, chapbooks, and event programs — styled after real print culture rather than glossy digital gradients.
Most generators produce a picture. This one produces a cover.
Every run composes like a designer would: one dominant subject, a short title as a typographic layer, deliberate empty space, and a ratio that matches the destination — the constraints template editors leave entirely to you.
The first result is a draft you direct. Ask for a warmer palette, a serif instead of a grotesk, or the photo removed, and the next version changes only what you named.
The same conversation extends beyond one square: Facebook page covers and YouTube thumbnails have dedicated generators the agent can route to, so a release ships with matching art on every surface.
Sizes and ratios, photos and ownership, pricing, and what this tool is not.
Describe the album, podcast, or book, attach a photo if you have one, and get cover art with the title typeset in-image — then refine it in the same chat.
Discover focused AI workflows for your next visual task.

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