What do your
palm lines say?

An AI photo-to-design tool that takes a clear photo of your hand and generates a polished palm reading guide — labeled palm lines, personality traits, strengths, and life guidance, all laid out like an editorial design sheet. Based on the viral ChatGPT Images 2.0 palm prompt shared by Linus Ekenstam on X in April 2026.

Treat it as entertainment. Palmistry is an interpretive tradition, not a science — the AI reads the visible lines and structure of your hand and writes plausible, layout-friendly descriptions. It's not predictive; it's a beautifully designed mirror that's fun to share.

Four visual aesthetics: Minimalist (clean black-on-white editorial, the original Linus look), Mystical (deep purple with gold celestial accents), Vintage Parchment (sepia scroll, occult library feel), and Modern Infographic (bold color blocks, magazine layout). All four use the same underlying model — the prompt changes the aesthetic.

English, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Arabic, Persian (Farsi), and Chinese. The full reading — every label, description, and personality trait — gets written in the chosen language. Useful for sharing with family or friends in their own language.

Pay-as-you-go through AI Pass — typically under $0.06 per reading. No subscription, no signup form beyond a Google or email login. New accounts get a small free credit to try it.

Open your dominant hand, palm fully facing the camera, fingers slightly spread, natural daylight if possible. Avoid harsh shadows or extreme angles. The clearer the lines, the more interesting and accurate-feeling the reading.

Fair concern — there's been a real conversation on X about people uploading high-res hand photos to AI models. Here's the honest version: your photo is sent to the AI model (Fal-routed gpt-image-2 or nano-banana-2) for the seconds it takes to generate the reading, then discarded. AI Pass doesn't keep it on our servers and we don't train on it. If you want extra peace of mind, crop the photo tightly around just the palm before uploading — the AI doesn't need fingerprints or wrist context to read your lines.

Default is gpt-image-2 — that's the model Linus Ekenstam used for the original viral prompt, and it's the strongest at text-heavy designed layouts (which is what a palm reading guide is). nano-banana-2 is the alternative if you want sharper preservation of the hand itself; sometimes useful for the Minimalist style.