AI Roast Me Caricature

Slurs and hateful language, anything tied to race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, disability, illness or age, body-shaming about weight, skin, height, hair loss or any physical feature, sexual content, and anything involving a minor. If your self-description asks for one of those, that part is ignored and the roast lands on your routine instead.

Please don't. The tool is built for self-roasts: the whole point is that the person in the picture consented to the joke. Uploading someone else's photo to mock them is exactly the case our guardrail — and the platforms this content ends up on — treat as harassment.

No, but it is what makes the result yours. Without it the caricature is drawn from whatever the photo already shows and the caption stays general. With a job, a hobby and one quirk, the scene fills with the right props and the punchline actually lands.

You choose. Mild nudges only the two or three features that most deviate from an average face, Classic gives the familiar big-head-small-body caricature, and Wild pushes the proportions to the edge of the style. All three keep the likeness — caricature amplifies a face, it does not replace it.

Yes, in most cases. The template runs on GPT Image 2.5, which renders in-image text far better than previous models, and the caption is deliberately capped at around a dozen words. If a line comes out garbled, regenerate — short captions almost always render cleanly on the second pass.

Four credits at 1K, eight at 2K, sixteen at 4K — one credit is one US cent of provider cost. Standard runs on GPT Image 2.5 Flare and Precise on Sunburst, OpenAI's precision editing tier; they cost the same per image, and Precise is a Pro option for tighter linework and lettering.