Make a heart from your own words
A heart is a natural choice for a thank-you card, a family keepsake or a small gift. Start with the kindness example and replace the words with your own. Names, favorite sayings and brief memories can make the design feel personal; enter each multiword expression as one phrase.
Choose the message you want to emphasize
Kindness, Together and Listen have the largest weights in this example, while Kind words stays together as a phrase. You can change that emphasis in the word list. Put the recipient's name or your main message first, or use equal weights if you want each contribution to start at the same size.
Shorter words such as Kind, Warm, Help and Open fill some of the smaller spaces. Their sample weights range from 0.3 to 0.8. Adjust them to suit your design, and compare horizontal words with the supplied mix of horizontal and vertical lettering. The report shows any words that need another arrangement.
Leave room near the point
The heart has plenty of space across its upper curves and middle, but much less toward the bottom. Long phrases tend to work best in the wider area. Small gaps near the point are normal: the generator uses your actual list and does not repeat words to fill the outline.
- Start with the square 200 × 200 mm example.
- Try your main phrase with both horizontal-only and horizontal/vertical rotation.
- Check the unplaced list before changing words you want to keep.
Get your heart design ready to print
Keep the square proportions for a card or frame. You can center the heart on a portrait sheet and leave a margin around it without stretching the artwork. Check the smallest words at the size you plan to print, and choose a background that works with the paper or card.
Download a project JSON before trying another version. It keeps your words and their positions together, so you can return to this heart later. Use a new seed for another arrangement, or simply change the palette when the layout already feels right.