InkCraft

Yes, InkCraft is a website where users can upload a photo, pick a design, and see it on their skin in the browser without installing anything or creating an account.

No. The web try-on requires no signup, email, or login. A quick "I am not a robot" check is required before photo processing.

Yes. Placing a design on a photo and exporting the preview is free, with no expiring trial. The exported image has a small InkCraft mark. The iOS app has a paid tier for AI-generated designs, but the website does not sell anything.

Yes. It works in Safari on iPhone, Chrome on Android, and modern desktop browsers. Most people use it on a phone. The only requirement is WebGL 2.

Not on the website yet. On the website, users choose from the design library or arrive from an idea page with a design loaded. The InkCraft iOS app allows importing any image or drawing.

It is closer than a flat overlay. The editor builds a 3D read of the body in the photo and wraps the design around it, following curves and skin lighting. It is a preview of placement, size, and proportion, not a promise of an artist's execution.

Yes, if that is the term used. A tattoo simulator, virtual tattoo try-on, and putting a tattoo on a photo all describe the page: it shows a design on a real photo of a body, wrapped to the skin, to judge placement and size.

Any part of the body the photo shows. Forearm, wrist, upper arm, shoulder, chest, back, ribs, thigh, calf, ankle, hand, and neck all work because the design is dragged to the desired location rather than chosen from a fixed list.

No. Location and camera data are stripped in the browser before sending. The photo is used only to build the preview and is deleted from server memory when the request ends; it is not written to disk, logged, or used to train anything.

Yes. Users can try sizes and spots on the exact body part, export the preferred version, and bring it to the consultation. Artists prefer clients who know where and how big.