Dreamwave AI
AI headshots from one selfie, with an explicit no-training, deletable-data promise
AI headshots from one selfie, with an explicit no-training, deletable-data promise
Fast-read signals for fit, pricing, and trust.
For a product built on your own face, read the data position first. Dreamwave's is stated plainly: never sold, never used for AI training, and deletable — data and model alike — whenever you choose. On price, the three tiers differ only in how many photos come back, so the choice is a volume judgement rather than a feature one. Two things the pricing page leaves open. Whether the charge recurs: not one tier carries a period of any kind. And how reachable the free route really is — the vendor's own answer is that a handful of places open daily and go inside a couple of minutes.
Dreamwave AI, Inc. produces studio-style portraits from a single selfie. The proposition is narrow and clear: you supply one photo, you receive a set of finished headshots to choose from.
Three consumer tiers are published — $35, $45 and $99, each displayed against a higher struck-through figure of $55, $65 and $119 — differing only in how many photos come back: 40, 60 and 100. A teams offer of 150 photos per user is listed without a price. Because nothing but volume changes between tiers, the buying decision is simply how wide a set you want to choose from.
The billing period is the one thing the pricing page does not state. No tier carries a monthly, annual or one-time label, and no billing word appears against any figure. This page therefore records no period for the three consumer tiers rather than choosing one, because choosing one would be a guess dressed as a fact. What that means for you is practical: $35, $45 and $99 are the figures the vendor prints, and whether paying them is the end of it is a question to settle at checkout rather than from this page.
The data position is where this product distinguishes itself, and it deserves the attention. The vendor commits that nothing is sold, nothing is fed into training, and everything — including the likeness it builds — can be destroyed on request. Anyone uploading their own face to a service should be reading for exactly that commitment, and here it is set out plainly rather than buried. A free generator also exists, but the vendor notes that it opens a few spots each day and that they fill fast, often within a minute or two — which is why a visitor may find only the paid tiers available when they arrive.
Quick fit check against how you actually work.
What you can actually do with this tool.
Every published tier takes 1 selfie. There is no photo-shoot to prepare for and no set of reference images to assemble.
Not sold, not used for training, and removable on request — likeness included. For a product built from your own face, that commitment is the most important thing on the page.
Removing the uploaded images is the easy half; the harder commitment is destroying the trained likeness built from them, and the vendor names both.
40, 60 and 100 photos at $35, $45 and $99. Nothing else changes, so the decision is how many options you want to pick from.
150 photos per user, quoted separately — aimed at refreshing a whole team page in one pass.
Pricing tiers and what's included in each.
Common questions about this tool, answered.
Three tiers are published: $35 for 40 photos, $45 for 60 and $99 for 100, each shown against a struck-through $55, $65 and $119. A teams allowance of 150 photos for each person is offered without a published figure.
The vendor does not say, and this page does not guess. No billing period — monthly, annual or one-time — appears against any tier, so the plan records none. Settle it at checkout before you pay.
The vendor states: "We'll never sell your data or use your data for AI training. You can delete your data and AI models at any time." Deletion is stated to cover the trained model, not only the uploaded files.
Yes. The vendor runs a free AI headshot generator and describes it as opening a few places daily, which fill within a minute or two. One account commenting on a third-party review reported seeing nothing but the three paid tiers — which is what arriving after the day's places have gone looks like.
One. Every published tier lists 1 selfie as the input.