PrankGPT vs Face Distortion

Pick a US phone number, choose a voice, type a prompt, and PrankGPT places an automated call where the AI carries the conversation you scripted. The homepage offers two personas: Marv, pitched as an evil prankbot, and Zephyr, a Gen Z voice powered by Rime.ai.

Most prank call apps play a fixed recording. PrankGPT routes the dialogue through large language models on the open-source Vocode stack, so the bot can riff on your instructions instead of replaying one canned line. Voices come from Rime Labs and Google Cloud, which is why the site reads more like a voice-AI demo than a traditional gag hotline.

Friends pranking friends are the obvious use case, but creators testing short-form skits or voice agents also show up in the Product Hunt listing. The interface is a single page with no account gate, which keeps the barrier low for one-off jokes.

Face Distortion is a fun iOS photo warping app that bends selfies and portraits with finger-touch controls on iPhone and iPad. You pinch, bump, twirl, or glitch any part of a photo to build exaggerated faces, swap features, or morph body shapes for jokes you can share right away.

Most face filters apply preset stickers. Face Distortion gives you eight manual warp modes, including pinch, bump, linear distortion, hole distortion, glitch, and twirl, so you control exactly how far a nose stretches or a smile puckers. That makes it closer to a pocket caricature tool than a one-tap beauty filter.

Party hosts, meme makers, and anyone who pranks friends on iMessage use it to warp group photos, add funny stickers, and post results to Facebook, email, or MMS. The base app is free on the App Store with optional Pro subscriptions for premium features.