The saved folder. The screenshots. That one picture from March you keep going back to. Pion AI gets you into them, either with your own camera or with ours. An app for iPhone.
Your reference sits half-transparent over the live camera. Pinch it, drag it, drop the opacity until you can see both, put your eyes on the line, shoot. Nothing is generated. It's your camera, your room, your light, and it's free forever, including before you make an account.
Hand it the picture and a few selfies. It rebuilds the pose, the crop, the light and the styling with your face in place of the stranger's. One slider decides whether the result leans toward the reference or toward you. Two frames come back, usually before you've finished scrolling.
Looks we built ourselves and keep adding to every week. Studio portrait, cold street editorial, whatever the season is doing. Pick one, drop in selfies, walk away.
Film stock, cinema grade, hard 90s flash, anamorphic flare, black-and-white that does more than drain the colour out. It rebuilds the image rather than laying a filter on top, so grain lands in the grain and skin still reads as skin.
Most apps make a photo look processed. We'd rather it looked like you'd had a better afternoon.
Upload it, paste a link, or paste it straight out of the clipboard. A pose, a light, an entire scene. Whatever you want to end up looking like.
Shoot through the overlay or upload one to five selfies. Three decent ones beat ten bad ones. They stay in your account, so the second shoot starts one tap in.
Two frames, full resolution, yours. Push one into an effect if it wants a grade. Leave the app while it works; the gallery holds onto it.
An iPhone. Pion AI is an app from the App Store, so the camera overlay talks to the camera directly rather than through a browser. iOS will ask for camera and photo permission the first time you use each.
One is enough to start. Three to five, front-on, in daylight, work noticeably better. Save a set once and reuse it forever.
Usually under a minute. You can leave the app; it finishes without you and waits in the gallery.
You do. We don't sell them, publish them, or train models on them. The binding version of that promise is in the Terms and the Privacy Policy.
Any time, in Settings → your Apple ID → Subscriptions → Pion AI → Cancel Subscription. Subscriptions are billed by Apple, so cancelling goes through Apple rather than through us. Access runs to the end of the period you paid for, and refunds are covered on the Refund & Return Policy page.
Only with their permission. Uploading photos of other people without their consent breaks the Terms and costs you the account.
Sometimes, honestly. Hands and background text are still where these models come apart, and anyone telling you otherwise is selling something. That's what the three free generations are for: run them, look closely, then decide whether we deserve $9.99.
