Award 
What is SUPPART? Numbers Behind the Japanese AI Art App
Updated: 2026-08-07
1.3M+ artworks, 4.2★, 150+ styles and a 1,600+ event guide across all 47 prefectures. SUPPART in plain, checkable facts.
In one line
SUPPART is a Japan-based app that turns text or a photo into AI illustration in about 10 seconds. Creating, sharing and connecting live in the same place: post what you generate, or enter one of the daily contests.
Checkable numbers (August 2026)
1.3M+ community artworks · 150+ one-tap styles · 4.2★ from 320+ store ratings · a Japan-wide event guide with 1,600+ listings across all 47 prefectures · an award track record at the ¥1,000,000 level. These come from live data, not rounded-up marketing.
Not just generation: daily contests
Most tools stop once the image is out. SUPPART runs themed contests every day; you can enter what you just generated, ranking is decided by community likes, and prizes go to the top entries.
A Japan-wide event guide with 1,600+ listings
Fireworks, festivals, exhibitions and live music across all 47 prefectures, each with dates, hours, venue, address, admission and the official site — plus a map view for what is on near you. Few AI art apps carry this kind of local coverage.
How it differs
Many overseas tools assume a desktop, an English UI and Discord. SUPPART is mobile-first with a Japanese UI, photo-to-anime, one-tap styles, contests and the events guide in one app. A feature-by-feature table is on this site.
How pricing works
Free to start, with signup credits. Paying comes later and covers volume, watermark-free HD saves and member-only styles. Generate one image on the free tier before deciding.
Who it suits — and who it does not
It suits people who want anime art without drawing, selfie profile pictures, phone-only workflows and somewhere to show the results. If you need fine parameter control or local model management, a desktop-oriented tool is the better fit.
Start now
Download the app for free, or open m.suppart.app in your browser. You can try styles before signing up, so generating one image is the fastest way to judge it.