Fake tweet maker
You want to turn a line of text into something people will actually stop scrolling for. This page is about the fastest path from a sentence to a finished image.
Open the editorThe 30-second path
Open the editor, type into the Text box, and drag the card where you want it. Those three actions produce a publishable graphic. Everything else is refinement.
The default preset is the wide, text-first card: 90% of the canvas width, tight padding, and body text set larger than the display name. That inversion is deliberate — it is what makes the words legible at thumbnail size in a feed, which is where the graphic actually competes for attention.
Getting the text right
Short and declarative beats long and qualified. Three lines is usually the ceiling before a reader scrolls past.
Press Enter for a hard line break and leave a blank line between paragraphs — the renderer spaces paragraphs by exactly one blank line, matching how a real post reads.
If your text is genuinely long, the card grows first, then the type scales down, and only then do you get a warning. Nothing is ever cut off without telling you.
What makes one look fake
Three things give away an amateur tweet image: text that touches the card edge, a profile picture that is stretched rather than cropped square, and a display name in the same weight as the body.
All three are handled by default here. Padding scales with card width, avatars are centre-cropped to a circle, and the name is bold at the same size as the body.