AI Tarot Card Generator — design your own deck, card by card

A tarot deck has 78 cards. The 22 Major Arcana run from 0 The Fool to XXI The World. The 56 Minor Arcana are four suits — Wands, Cups, Swords and Pentacles — each with Ace to Ten plus Page, Knight, Queen and King.

A smart order for an AI deck: card back first, then The Fool and two or three other Major Arcana to set the style, then the rest of the Majors with those as references, then one suit at a time.

Add your deck's style line and put the numeral and title in quotes:

• 0 The Fool — a traveller with a small bag steps toward a cliff edge at sunrise, a white dog at their heels.
• I The Magician — a robed figure at a table with a cup, a wand, a sword and a coin, one hand raised to the sky.
• II The High Priestess — a seated woman between a black and a white pillar, a crescent moon at her feet.
• III The Empress — a crowned woman on cushions in a golden wheat field by a waterfall.
• IV The Emperor — a bearded ruler on a stone throne carved with ram heads, red mountains behind.
• V The Hierophant — a teacher in red robes raising a hand in blessing, two crossed keys below.
• VI The Lovers — two figures in a garden under a radiant winged figure and a bright sun.
• VII The Chariot — an armoured rider in a canopy chariot drawn by a black and a white sphinx.
• VIII Strength — a woman in white calmly closing a lion's jaws, an infinity sign above her head.
• IX The Hermit — a cloaked old man on a snowy peak holding up a lantern with a six-pointed star.
• X Wheel of Fortune — a great golden wheel with symbols in the clouds, creatures at its four corners.
• XI Justice — a figure on a throne holding a sword upright and a pair of scales.
• XII The Hanged Man — a calm figure hanging upside down by one foot from a living tree, a halo around the head.
• XIII Death — a skeleton knight in black armour on a white horse carrying a banner with a white rose.
• XIV Temperance — a winged figure pouring water between two cups, one foot in a stream.
• XV The Devil — a horned figure on a dark pedestal, two chained figures below, deep reds and black.
• XVI The Tower — a stone tower on a crag struck by lightning, its crown falling, flames at the windows.
• XVII The Star — a kneeling woman pouring water into a lake beneath one large star and seven small ones.
• XVIII The Moon — a full moon over a path between two towers, a dog and a wolf howling, a crayfish in a pool.
• XIX The Sun — a radiant sun with a face over a wall of sunflowers and a white horse with a red banner.
• XX Judgement — an angel with a trumpet in the clouds above figures rising with open arms.
• XXI The World — a dancing figure inside a laurel wreath, four winged creatures at the corners.

Name one style and keep it for every card:

• Classic 1909 woodcut style — bold black outlines, flat yellow, red and blue fills.
• Art nouveau — flowing lines, gold leaf, Mucha-like borders.
• Gothic — candlelight, cathedral arches, deep black and crimson.
• Anime — clean cel shading, bright pastel palette, expressive figures.
• Celestial minimal — navy background, thin gold line art, lots of empty space.
• Botanical watercolour — pressed flowers and herbs framing each figure.
• Cyberpunk — neon signs, rain-slick streets, chrome and magenta.
• Animal deck — every figure is an animal: a fox Magician, an owl High Priestess, a lion Emperor.

Image models draw letters as shapes, so Roman numerals and long names like “WHEEL OF FORTUNE” slip most. Short titles in quotes, a named font style (“gold serif capitals”) and a clear position help most. When one word is wrong, Edit Studio's Edit Text in Image changes just that text and keeps the card. For a large print run, many designers leave a blank banner and add titles in a layout tool so every card's type matches exactly.