No blocks yet. Upload a reference ad and your product photo, and an editable creative card appears here.
What Swipe60 does
Swipe60 takes your reference and your product, and works out the creative plan that fits. Adjust the plan and new creative keeps coming. No prompts to write — just review, just edit.
A reference · from your saves
Your product · a phone photo
Yours · ready to post
How it works
Or a screenshot off your feed, or a competitor’s ad. Anything with a look worth borrowing — it comes out of a folder you’ve been filling for months.
A phone photo is enough. No studio, no model, no setup — take it on the desk in front of you.
You get the plan — text you can edit, not a prompt you had to invent — and the first image built from it.
Who this is for
You saw a competitor’s ad working and want the same idea on your own product this week.
Lipstick, candles, mugs, a boot. A feed to fill, and no budget to shoot every week.
Something to post tomorrow, and the day after, and the day after that.
More clients than shoot days. The reference boards are already on your desktop.
Not for you if you want video, or a finished campaign handed to you. This makes static images for ads and social, one at a time, with you deciding each one.
Adjusting
The composition is stiff. It doesn’t have the film feel you wanted. Edit the text plan inside the block, hit Generate, and you get a fresh result.
The boot picked up a zipper down its side. Click the image, type what should change in the Modify box, and hit Modify.
Pricing
Run out before the month is up? Subscribers can add a pack of 100 pt for $20 — that’s 100 more images at 1K, and unlike the monthly allowance those points never expire.
Questions
Cayman — product manager, developer, interaction designer — runs several sports apps on the App Store and an AI hardware project. Every one of them needs ads and social posts, and every one of them ate half a day for something that’d be gone by next week. Swipe60 started as the fix for that, for him. It’s still built the way you build something you have to use yourself.
Three things have to be true at once, and most tools manage two. It has to be simple enough to use without learning it. Your product has to come out looking like the thing you actually sell. And the creative idea has to genuinely transfer, not just supply a background. Swipe60 does all three; that’s the whole reason it exists.
What transfers is composition, lighting and framing; what you publish is your own product, in your own image. Working from a swipe file is how this industry has always worked. What you shouldn’t do is reuse someone’s photo, logo or wording — and nothing here does that for you.
No. A phone photo on a plain surface in normal light is enough — that’s where the shape and finish come from. Studio shots work too, but not having any isn’t a reason to wait.
That’s expected — it’s why the first one costs 1 pt and always comes out at 1K. Rewrite a line of the plan and generate again, or open the image and use Modify for one specific fix. It all lands in the same block, so you’re comparing, not starting over. Export at 2K or 4K once you have the one you want.
No, and that’s deliberate. Almost every funded tool in this space left for video, which leaves static creative — still most of what runs on Meta, Pinterest and Instagram — as the half nobody serves well. This does static, properly.
Your monthly allowance stops at the end of the period you already paid for, and unused monthly points don’t roll over — that’s what makes it an allowance, not a currency. Points you bought in a top-up pack are different: they’re yours, and they never expire.
Two free every day. No card.
Continue with Google — try it free