Hey Product Hunt 👋 I built this after watching how much unpaid work sits on the back end of a Minecraft skin commission. Drawing the character takes about an hour and that's the part the buyer pays for. Then comes another hour nobody pays for: Bedrock won't read a bare PNG, so the skin has to be zipped with a manifest, a skins.json, a language file, and a geometry string that matches the arm width — pick the wrong one and the arms sit a pixel off and the buyer thinks it's broken. Then you load the game, pose the character, crop four angles and stitch them together. The generator took three failed attempts to get right. Giving the model a wireframe to draw into made the art collapse into flat colour on blocks — a picture to conform to is a picture it stops inventing around. Free-form "make this a Minecraft skin" produced genuinely nice art, but as a decorative poster whose layout changed every run, so nothing could be sliced out reliably. Front-and-back views were sliceable, but the sides and the second layer were guesses. What worked was naming each cell of a 3x3 grid in the prompt. The drawing stays free, every panel lands at a known fraction of the image, and the head's outer hair gets its own panel — the second layer every earlier attempt left empty. The delivery tools (.mcpack, HD upscale, UV sheet, 3D renders) are free and run entirely in your browser, no account. New accounts get 3 free AI generations. If you make or sell skins: what part of the handoff eats the most time for you? I want to know what to build next.

Minecraft Skin Maker & .mcpack Converter

Real Minecraft skins from a prompt, not just pictures

Real Minecraft skins from a prompt, not just pictures