See a viral AI video taking over your feed and want to be in it? Pick the trend here, drop in a photo of yourself (or your friends, your grandma, your dog) and get the same viral AI video back with you in it. Same moves, same cuts, same sound.
To make a viral AI video of yourself, open the trend you want on Remake The Video, upload one clear photo, and press Remake. The original clip is rebuilt around your face and body, its own audio is kept, and the finished viral AI video lands in your browser and in My videos in about five to fifteen minutes.
Start from the trend wall. Every viral AI video there has its own page with an example, the beats of the clip and the options it supports.
One person per photo, face in good light. Some viral AI video trends take two to five people, and every extra slot is optional. We crop and resize the photo for you.
The render runs in the background. You can close the tab; the finished viral AI video waits in My videos, and a failed render puts its credits straight back.
You get a 9:16 MP4 with no watermark, sized for TikTok, Reels and Shorts. Label your viral AI video as AI when you share it, the way the platforms ask.
For a viral AI video built on real footage, the original stays: the camera, the room, the timing and the audio. Only the people change, shot by shot, so the remake cuts exactly like the clip everyone knows.
A dance viral AI video needs the moves, not the dancer. Your full-body photo is animated through the reference choreography and the song goes back underneath, so one picture becomes the routine.
Some trends are a story rather than a clip. For those a video model films a fresh scene from your photos and a tested script, so the viral AI video follows the beats without copying anyone’s footage.
Most viral AI video clips that blow up share one shape. There is a moment everyone recognises (a glance, a dance step, a line of dialogue), and then there is a swap: a grandma, a toddler or a best friend dropped into that moment. A viral AI video works because the familiar part stays fixed while the person changes, so the joke lands in the first second.
That is also why a viral AI video burns out fast. The window for a trend is often two or three weeks. If you want to post your version while people still get the reference, you need your viral AI video the same day, not after an hour in an editing app.
The wall is sorted into five shelves. Music trends (a viral AI video like Outstanding Tiny Desk) are about casting a whole group. Dance trends turn one photo into a routine. Meme trends replay a two-person exchange with you and a friend. Movie trends drop you into a famous scene, and sport trends recreate one impossible moment.
Pick by who you want to post with. A viral AI video with your parents or your team usually lands harder than a solo one, so the trends with extra photo slots are worth the extra minute it takes to pick the photos.
A general video generator gives you something new, which is the opposite of what a trend needs. The point of a viral AI video is that it matches the original: the pause before the drop, the exact framing, the song coming in on cue. So for each viral AI video on the wall we start from the clip itself and change as little as possible.
In practice that means a different setup per trend. Clips with several camera angles are split into one render per angle, because mixing angles makes the model repaint the background. Dance trends keep the original song. Story trends follow a script we tested on real renders. You never see any of this; you see one button that gives you back a viral AI video that looks like the one you saw.
Every viral AI video on this site starts from a still photo, and a good photo is most of the result. A few rules hold for all of them:
We watch TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts and X for the next viral AI video, every day. When a clip starts getting copied, we test it, build its template and put it on the wall, usually within a few days of it taking off. The newest pages are marked Rising.
If there is a viral AI video you want to remake and it is not here yet, write to support@remakethevideo.com with the link. Requests from people who would actually post it move to the top of the list.
One remake is 10 credits, whichever viral AI video you pick: a single remake costs $9.99, a three-pack $19.99 and an eight-pack $39.99, paid once, never a subscription. Credits do not expire and a render that fails returns them automatically. Full details are on the pricing page.
A viral AI video is a short clip, usually vertical, where AI puts a new person into a well-known moment: a famous scene, a dance, a meme format. Millions of people copy the same one for a few weeks, each with their own face in it.
Yes. Every viral AI video here needs only one photo to start. Trends with more people, like Outstanding Tiny Desk or Fancy Cafe, let you add friends too, but those slots are optional.
A dance viral AI video usually takes about five minutes; trends recast into real footage take ten to fifteen, because each camera angle is rendered separately. You can leave the page while it works.
Yes. Recast and dance trends keep the original clip’s audio, so your viral AI video sounds like the one you saw. Trends that film a new scene come with their own matching sound.
No. The MP4 you download is clean. We do ask that you label it as AI-made when you post, which TikTok and Instagram require anyway.
Your photos are used only for your remake. You choose whether the finished viral AI video appears in the public gallery, can switch it off later, and can delete it from My videos at any time.
The video model sometimes refuses a photo or times out. When that happens your credits go back to your balance automatically and you can make the viral AI video again with a different photo.
Pick a trend, add a photo, post it today while the trend is still climbing. A viral AI video takes one photo and a few minutes here.
Pick a trend →