A one-thumb arcade game about never standing still — 600 levels, all offline.

Describe a tattoo in your own words and get four candidates back, then remix one, convert it into a working stencil, and compose it onto a photograph of the body to judge scale and placement. Your library lives on the device and comes with you if you make an account.

Real product code
Both halves are the product’s. The drawing is one of the four samples the Veyra app bundles, and the stencil is produced by Veyra’s own image-processing function, vendored unmodified and running in your browser — nothing here is precomputed. The app does generate artwork, on a GPU the studio owns, and that part is deliberately not in this demo: it would need a model running behind this site, and a page that quietly generated nothing while looking like it did is the thing this whole section exists to avoid.
Do a real piece of Veyra’s work in the browser, on the product’s own code.
Why it exists
A tattoo is permanent, and the gap between "an image I like" and "a design that works on this part of this body" is where most AI image tools stop being useful. Veyra is built around that gap: stencil processing and photo-based placement are first-class, not an afterthought bolted onto a generator.
What it does
Designs convert into working PNG stencils, which is the artefact an artist actually needs.
Compose a design onto a photograph to judge scale and position before anything is permanent.
The library, queue and remix history persist on the device and survive a full restart.
How it was built
Veyra can run against a real model or against a stub that returns fixed sample files, and early on the two were indistinguishable once an image reached the screen — which is the sort of ambiguity that lets a demo quietly become a claim. So each result is stored with the provider that produced it. That one field is why the question "has this ever really generated anything?" has an answer instead of an opinion: the designs made on a physical phone were read back out of the device’s own database, tagged with the real model rather than the sample worker, eight images with eight different sizes. It also settled a slow twenty minutes on the GPU host without guesswork, and the three requests that failed there were refunded rather than counted.
Where it stands
Live on the App Store as Veyra: AI Tattoo Design, free, since September 30, 2026. The current version is 3.0.1, from October 1, 2026. The Android build holds a completed internal-track release on Google Play and is not publicly listed, so there is no Play link here. One caveat, stated rather than hidden: everything this page says about how the app works was audited against the project’s own evidence, and that evidence stops at version 1.0.0 on 21 September 2026 — two major versions behind the listing. Generation ran end to end from a physical phone against the studio’s own GPU, four candidates in about thirty seconds; the hosted database, its authorisation rules, anonymous sign-in, private file storage and subscriptions were live, and a sandbox purchase moved an account from free to monthly in under a second. What changed between that evidence and the shipped build is not claimed here either way.
We do not publish download counts, ratings or revenue figures for any product. Nothing here has been on a store long enough for one to mean anything. Privacy information for Veyra.
Work with the studio
Elsewhere in the studio