Turn quotes into shareable social graphics with typography, backgrounds, and attribution styles.
Quote Card Maker turns a line of text into a finished social graphic: the quote set in large display type, the speaker styled beneath it as attribution, over a background and color scheme you pick. You choose the typography, background, and attribution treatment rather than designing a layout from scratch, which is how a non-designer gets a card that looks intentional. The surprise most people hit: the result is an image, not editable text. Once exported, the words are baked into the picture, and any change - a typo, a new color, a different quote - means rebuilding the card.
A concrete input and expected output from the current implementation.
Input
The only way to do great work is to love what you do. Steve Jobs
Expected output
A card showing the quote as the main text in large display type, with "Steve Jobs" set beneath it as attribution, over the background and colors you chose. The card downloads as one image file ready to post, the words rendered exactly as typed.
The card contains exactly the two things you entered: the quote as the dominant text and the attribution as its own smaller element. They are separate inputs, so they are styled differently rather than merged into one line.
The quote text and the attribution (who said it) are entered and styled separately. The quote carries the display type - large, high-contrast - while the attribution sits beneath in a smaller, quieter style, so the two never merge into one block. What renders is exactly what you typed; the tool sets your wording, it does not summarize or change it.
The card is drawn from your choices of background, type style, colors, and attribution treatment, then exported as an image file ready to post. Everything is assembled in the browser, so your quote text never leaves the page. Because the export is a finished picture, editing the wording afterward is not possible - change the text and export again.
No. The export is a finished image and the text is baked into it, so a change to the wording, colors, or style means editing the fields and exporting a new card. Regenerating is quick, but proofread before exporting and keep the quote text in a notes file so you do not retype it.
Quote cards work best with one or two short sentences - the frame and type scale assume a punchy line. A long paragraph has to fit the same frame, so it renders denser and smaller and reads poorly on a phone. Cut the quote to its strongest line, or make two cards from one passage.
The example and behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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