The AI Baby Predictor, and What It Actually Does

It blends two faces into a plausible child's face. What it doesn't do is predict anything.

Give it two photos and it produces a child's face that plausibly sits between them. It is one of the most-shared things on the internet for a reason: the result is uncanny, occasionally hilarious, and irresistible to send to your family group chat.

What it's doing

Blending facial features from two images into a coherent new face with a child's proportions. It is image synthesis. There is no genetic model behind it, it has no information about either person beyond two photographs, and running it twice will give you two different children.

What it is not

Not a prediction. Not genetics. Not a screening tool of any kind. Inheritance is a lottery across thousands of genes, siblings from the same parents look different from each other, and no software can see any of that in a selfie. Enjoy it as a party trick, which is what it is.

Getting a better result

Two clear, front-facing, well-lit photos with no sunglasses or hats. The more of each face the model can see, the more coherent the blend. Poorly lit or angled photos produce the odd, slightly melted results people screenshot for different reasons.

Try it now

Got two photos? Upload your photo, pick a style, and the result comes back on the page — no app to install and no watermark on what you download.

The AI apps run on credits rather than a subscription: packs start at ₹166, each generation costs 2 credits, and credits never expire — there is nothing recurring to cancel. The browser tools (crop, resize, compress, convert, blur, QR) stay free and unlimited and need no account at all.