Type vows, a poem, a name, the first line of your story. It becomes one artwork that exists for that exact text and no other — change a single letter and the whole piece changes.
Wordprint reads the text you type and draws a picture that belongs to that text and nothing else. Every word in your sentence becomes its own curve: the letters are folded into a single number, and that number decides the curve's frequency, its width and height, where it starts, and how quickly it spirals in toward the centre. The words are then coloured in order along the palette, so the first word sits at one end of the gradient and the last word at the other. Nothing here is random. The same text always draws the same piece, and changing one letter — a comma, a capital, an extra space — redraws all of it. Everything happens inside your browser, so your words are never uploaded and nothing is stored.
Type or paste into the box at the top — a name, one line of a song, an entire poem — or tap one of the example chips to see the idea instantly. The artwork redraws a fraction of a second after you stop typing, and you can press Generate artwork any time to force a redraw. The short WP- code under the box is that piece's fingerprint. Try all three styles: Bloom draws a soft damped spiral, Orbit closes every curve into a clean loop, and Burst throws curved rays outward from the centre. Pick a palette, or leave it on Auto and let the text choose one for you. When you like what you see, Download PNG saves a 1600 x 1600 image that prints cleanly at postcard through A4 size, SVG saves a vector file a print shop can blow up to poster size without a single soft edge, and Copy link packs the whole design into the URL so anyone who opens it lands on your exact piece.
Short text makes bold, open shapes; long text makes dense, thread-like ones. A single first name gives you a poster-sized statement, while a full set of wedding vows comes out closer to lace. Things people actually make with it: both partners' vows printed as a matching pair and hung side by side; the chorus of the first-dance song; a baby's full name, birth date and weight for a nursery wall; the opening line of a favourite novel above a reading chair; a team motto or a company value for an office; the last line of a letter you never threw away. It also works for the awkward gifts — anniversaries, retirements, housewarmings — because the person receiving it can read the words behind the picture and know it could not have been made for anyone else.
If the drawing looks crowded, cut the text back to the words that carry the meaning — Wordprint uses up to forty words, so a long passage gets sampled rather than drawn whole. Turn the scannable code on when the print is a gift: it adds a small square in the corner that links back to the live artwork, so whoever receives it can see the words that made it. Aurora and Reef glow on a screen; Gold and Mono hold up better on paper, where a dark background costs a lot of ink. For framing, always take the SVG. For a phone wallpaper or a post, the PNG is more than enough.