Examples: one line in, one layout out

Each row below is a real sentence, the layout TextToMeme's rules pick for it, and the pattern that fired. Use it as a field guide: if you want a specific layout, write the shape that triggers it.

The lineLayout pickedWhy
“Unpopular opinion: pineapple belongs on pizza”Change My MindOpens with a hot-take marker (rule 1) — the claim goes on the sign.
“Should I reply now or pretend I never saw it?”Two Buttons“Should I” marks a dilemma (rule 2) — one option per button.
“Spreadsheets vs the new dashboard”Two-panel preference“vs” both triggers and splits the line (rule 3) — left side rejected, right side approved.
“The server is on fire and the deadline is today”This Is FineDisaster words fire + deadline (rule 4) — calm denial over the flames.
“Finally passed my driving test”Success Kid“Finally” + an achievement verb (rule 5).
“I bought the dip and the dip kept dipping”StonksMoney verbs buy/dip (rule 6) — questionable genius, chart treatment.
“My deadline, and then a new game came out”Distracted BoyfriendA temptation arrives (rule 7) — line one is the commitment, the game is the distraction.
“I never back up my files. Anyway, my drive just died”Surprised PikachuPredictable action, obvious consequence (rule 8 pattern).
“Nobody: / Absolutely nobody:”Classic top/bottomNo trigger words — falls back to the classic layout (rule 9).

Write toward the layout you want

Want the sign? Start with “Unpopular opinion:”. Want two panels? Put “vs” in the line. Want the flames? Name the disaster plainly. The full ordered rule table lives on how text-to-meme works, and every pick stays overridable in the tool itself.

Try your own line in the text to meme generator and see which row it behaves like.