Couple Goals
Couple Goals AI combines two supplied photographs into a generated couple portrait. Users can select a romantic scene template or describe their own setting. The result can illustrate an imagined anniversary or wedding scene, but it is synthetic imagery rather than a photograph documenting an event.
Supply two portraits and a scene
The homepage describes uploading one photograph for each partner, choosing a scene, and generating the result. Its visible upload limit is 5MB per partner. Templates and written instructions provide the creative direction, while the service attempts to preserve likeness.
Use photographs you have permission to upload, and obtain consent from both people before generating or sharing a romantic scene. Review facial details, hands, and the relationship between the subjects before choosing an image. A realistic-looking output can still change someone's appearance.
The about page identifies the tool as built by indie maker Marvs Chen. It discloses Google Gemini 3.1 Flash, described as Nano Banana 2, as the underlying generation model and says requests may pass through third-party infrastructure. This is an independently operated application, not an official Google portrait product.
Credits and storage follow different rules
New users receive five credits after signup. The pricing page lists a thirty-credit one-time pack at $9.90, with an estimate of about fifteen standard images. Higher-resolution or different generation settings can affect the practical number of outputs.
One-time credit packs never expire, while subscription credits reset each billing cycle. Keeping purchased credits does not mean keeping hosted images indefinitely: non-subscribers get seven days of cloud storage, and subscribers get thirty. Download approved results before their storage window ends.
The page lists 1K, 2K, and 4K downloads and watermark-free paid downloads. Check the selected output before arranging a print; a stated resolution does not establish that every detail is suitable for a large physical display.
Check the rights behind a shareable image
The about page permits personal or commercial use subject to the terms and rights in the uploaded images. Ownership language on the homepage does not override another person's likeness rights or a photographer's rights in the reference photograph.
The publisher says original uploads are deleted shortly after processing and are not used to train its own models, while third-party processing is covered by its policies. Review those terms before sending private portraits. When sharing an invented scene, make its generated nature clear rather than suggesting the depicted moment actually happened.