Artluni

You've finished a painting or a photo and something's off, but you can't say what. Friends tell you it looks great, which is kind and not much help.

Artluni's AI critiques come attached to the image. Every point is tied to a spot on your work, and you tap it to see exactly where it applies. The critique lists strengths, prioritised fixes and an exercise, and the site puts the wait at about 15 seconds.

The flow is short. You photograph or upload the work, crop and straighten it, add a question and pick what to focus on. You choose a tone, gentle, balanced or blunt, and a level from beginner to pro. For photographs it gives advice on your real camera settings, and RAW files are accepted.

You can ask follow-up questions when a fix isn't clear, and upload a new version to be told what improved. Artluni also says an independent model quality-checks each critique, and one that falls short isn't counted against you.

Three critiques are free with no card, though you do create an account and confirm your email. After that, the pricing page starts at £5, and a pack of 30 critiques costs £12, which works out at 40p each. Credits don't expire and there's no need to subscribe. Each critique includes up to three follow-up questions.

According to the privacy policy, last updated October 24, 2026, Artluni is made and run by Tenkin Studios, a UK-based product studio, which is the data controller. When you ask for a critique, your image and text are sent to third-party AI providers through OpenRouter, and the policy doesn't name those providers individually. By the same policy, Artluni doesn't keep the full-size image and stores a small thumbnail for your history. If you try a full critique without signing in, the thumbnail and critique text are kept for up to 7 days.

If you're learning to paint, draw or shoot and want a second pair of eyes, the three free critiques are an easy way to find out if it helps.