InkSoul
Turn your story into a personalized tattoo design with AI
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InkSoul - Turn your story into a personalized tattoo design with AI

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Turn a memory or feeling into a one-of-a-kind tattoo design. InkSoul's 3-stage "Soul-to-Ink" funnel: → Stage 1: Chat about what the tattoo means to you → Stage 2: Answer a few questions to refine the concept → Stage 3: Pick a style, get 3 visual variants, render in HD The result feels personal — not a generic prompt output. ✦ 4 style directions per session ✦ HD image-to-image rendering ✦ 2 free credits, no credit card required

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Maker
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Hey Product Hunt! 👋 I'm Hector, the maker of InkSoul. Most AI tattoo tools just ask "describe your tattoo" — you get generic output that could belong to anyone. InkSoul flips the script: before asking what your tattoo should look like, it asks *why* you want it — your memories, feelings, what matters to you. That conversation drives the design. The hardest part to build was Stage 2, the soul-tuning questions. Too shallow and it feels pointless; too deep and it feels like a therapy session. We landed on 3–5 targeted questions that most users complete in under 5 minutes. I'd love your feedback on two things: 1. Does the 3-stage funnel feel intuitive or overwhelming? 2. Are the 3 visual variants (Minimalist / Elaborate / Creative) useful for decision-making? Try it free at inksoul.app — 2 credits on us. 🖤

How does the final design get handed off to my tattoo artist, do I get the HD file plus layered versions or just a flat image to work from?

Maker

 Great question, and honestly one I should probably surface more clearly on the site.

Right now you get a high-res flat image (HD render, typically 1024px+) that you can download and bring straight to your artist. No layered files — the current output is a single image, not a vector or PSD.

In practice, most artists I've talked to actually prefer this as a reference starting point rather than a locked design anyway. They'll redraw it in their own hand, adjust proportions for placement, and make it theirs. The HD image gives them the concept, mood, and style direction — which is often the hardest part to communicate.

Layered/vector export is on the roadmap, but I want to be honest: it's not there yet. If your artist needs editable files, you'd still need to work with them directly to adapt it.

Curious — has your artist ever given you feedback on what format they actually find useful? I'd love to know what's standard in different shops.