Contact & Feedback
How to get help with the Ambigram Generator, where to find answers fast, and what to include when you send feedback about the tool.
Last updated: 2026-09-19
The Ambigram Generator is a small, independent project. This page explains how to get help quickly and how to send useful feedback about the tool.
Fastest ways to get help
Most questions are already answered on the tool pages themselves:
- Each generator has a frequently asked questions section directly below the tool — start with the Ambigram Generator FAQ, the Ambigram Tattoo Generator FAQ, or the Two Name Ambigram Generator FAQ.
- If a word pair looks unexpected, try a different lettering style or the compare view — some pairings simply read better in one style than another.
- The About page explains what the generator does, what it deliberately does not do, and how the engine treats your words.
Sending feedback
Feedback about specific designs helps us tune the lettering rules. When you write about a design, include:
- the exact words or names you entered, in the order you entered them,
- the lettering style you selected (Classic, Tattoo, Gothic, Script, Bold, or Fine Line),
- what you expected to see and what you saw instead,
- whether you were using the single-word or the two-word mode.
With those four details, an issue can usually be reproduced in seconds.
Support inbox
We currently do not run a public support inbox. This site is a browser-only tool by design: your words are processed on your own device and never reach a server, so there are no accounts, no stored designs, and nothing to recover on our side. This page and the FAQ sections are the support channels for now — public contact options will be announced here as the project grows.
What we cannot help with
The generator produces ambigram-style compositions — explorations of how words behave under rotation. It is not a glyph-design service: we cannot manually letter custom words, refine tattoo stencils by hand, or guarantee that every word pair reads perfectly in both orientations. For permanent work such as tattoos or brand logos, treat the output as a concept sketch and let a professional lettering artist refine it.