Quote card maker

Paste the words, pick a reading, get an image sized for the way every network unfolds a link. No account, no e-mail, nothing kept once the card is drawn.

What it does, and what it does not

This tool draws. It does not write. The words arrive already written — by you, or by whichever model you already use — and what you get back is the half that is tedious to do well: the type, the fitting, the line breaking, the format the platforms expect.

That split is deliberate. Writing became free the day everyone got a language model; the drawing did not, and it is what the paid tools are really charging for.

How to use it

1. Paste the quote, without its quotation marks — the card draws those.
2. Add who said it, and where it comes from, if there is anything worth saying.
3. Pick a reading: night, or paper.
4. Download the image and post it.

Questions

What size is the card?

1200 by 630 pixels — the shape LinkedIn, Facebook and X all give to an unfurled link, and the one none of them argue with.

Is anything stored?

No. The card is drawn and handed back in the same response. Nothing you type is written down, and nothing is kept once the page is closed.

Why is there a small code on the card?

An image travels without its link far more often than with it — a screenshot, a story, a message. The code is what puts the address back within reach of a phone.

Do I need an account?

No. It is free and it asks nothing of you.