Updated 2026-10-16
How it works
Your photo becomes a character sheet so the breed, fur, markings and eyes stay the same in every frame — standing upright in the skit's outfit, so your pet still looks like your pet when it moves. The AI then edits the skit with your pet in the person's place — same moves, camera, timing and sound — with its mouth lip-synced to every line: phone to the mouth, the stare at the screen, the offended look, the angry typing.
Why the pet version works so well
A ChatGPT millionaire dog — a dog asking a phone for a get-rich plan — is absurd on its own, and the more seriously it stares at the screen, the funnier “Get a job.” becomes. Nobody expects a dog to act: ears, eyes and a slow head tilt sell the outrage better than any actor.
Cats are even easier to cast. The skit is about someone who wants money without effort — a fair description of most cats — and a ChatGPT millionaire cat hearing “Get a job.” is funnier the more unimpressed it looks.
The photo that works
Any breed works, dog or cat. The better the photo, the more it looks like your pet:
- One animal per photo, face and body both visible.
- Good, even light — outdoors in shade or near a window.
- Sharp focus on the eyes; no motion blur.
- No costumes or heavy filters (save those for the caption).
What it costs
Clips come in 480p or 720p HD. One clip is $8.99 with the Single pack, two are $14.99 (or one in HD), the button shows how many credits a clip uses (short of credits, you pick a pack and pay first), and credits for failed renders come back automatically.