Pick the job. We'll pick the model.
One page per job: recreate an Instagram Reel with your face, make UGC ads without filming, animate a photo, re-voice a video into another language, or run a faceless channel.
Recreate an Instagram Reel with your own face in it
You found a Reel that works and you want the same one, with you in it. Paste the link, pick the avatar you built from a single photo, and AutoHustle reads the source, plans the scenes and hands back a vertical video that follows the original's pacing with your face carried through it. There is no camera and no editing step.
Recreate a TikTok with your own face in it
You found a TikTok that works and you want the same one, with you in it. Paste the link, pick the avatar you built from a single photo, and AutoHustle reads the source, plans the scenes and hands back a vertical video that follows the original's pacing with your face carried through it. There is no camera and no editing step.
Recreate any viral Reel or TikTok with your own face in it
Instagram or TikTok, the mechanics are the same: a vertical video that already works, and you want the same one with you in it. Paste either link, pick the avatar you built from a single photo, and AutoHustle reads the source, plans the scenes and hands back a vertical video that follows the original's pacing with your face carried through it. The platform the link came from changes nothing about what you get.
AI UGC ads without hiring creators or filming
UGC-style ads are expensive because every variant costs a person, a location and a shoot day. AutoHustle generates them instead: describe the scene, supply a few photos of the face you want on camera, and get a vertical ad back. Testing ten hooks stops being a scheduling problem and becomes ten generations.
Animate a photo into a video that talks
A still photo becomes a moving clip: the head turns, the expression shifts, and if you supply an audio track the mouth follows it. One photo is the entire input. The animate-photo tool in the Studio is built for exactly this and asks for nothing else.
Re-voice a video into another language
A video that works in one language usually works in three. The revoice tool takes a finished clip and a target language and returns the same footage speaking that language, with the mouth following the new audio instead of the old. You do not regenerate the video and you do not re-edit it.
Run a faceless channel without ever filming yourself
Faceless content usually means stock footage and a robot voice, and it looks like it. AutoHustle offers a different trade: you still never appear on camera, but the channel gets one consistent presenter — an avatar built from a portrait you have the right to use — carried across every video, so the feed reads as a person rather than a slideshow.
AI dance video generator that puts you on the choreography
An AI dance video is made by motion transfer, not by description. You supply a photo of yourself and a video of the choreography you want, and the model moves the person in the photo along the movement in that clip. In AutoHustle that is the dance-copy tool: two files in, a vertical MP4 out, no camera and no editor. The one thing it will not do is invent a routine from a text prompt — the movement has to come from a video you have the right to use.
AI baby dance videos are two steps, not one
A dancing-baby video is not one generation. It is two, in this order: first a still image of the character, generated with an image model and framed full body, then motion transfer, which moves that character along the choreography in a reference clip. AutoHustle covers the second step with the dance-copy tool and lists the image models for the first in the catalogue. Anything sold as a single prompt is describing a different, worse result.
Put yourself in a movie scene you describe in one sentence
You supply photos of yourself and a written description of the shot, and the me-in-scene tool generates a cinematic clip with you inside it. The scene is built from your description — a rain-soaked street under neon, a diner booth at 3am, a ridge line at golden hour — not lifted out of a film. That distinction is the whole of it, legally and technically: we generate a scene in that language, we do not insert you into somebody's copyrighted footage.
AI cosplay video generator that returns a clip, not a picture
Most tools in this category return an image. The me-in-scene tool takes several photos of you plus a written description of the character and the world, and returns a moving vertical clip — you in the costume, in the setting, with the camera doing something. Because the character is generated from your description rather than picked from a preset list, the real constraint is how precisely you can write a look, not which franchises somebody licensed.
AI avatar video for agents who do not want a filming day
An agent can generate the presenter and must not generate the property. The animate-photo tool takes one photo of you and an audio track you recorded, and returns a talking vertical clip with the mouth following your own voice — market updates, neighbourhood guides, buyer and seller FAQs, the content that is about you rather than about a room a buyer will physically stand in. The walkthrough still gets filmed. Everything else is marketing around that footage, and that is the part this replaces.
An AI birthday video message from one photo and your own voice
A personalised birthday video here is one photo plus an audio track you record. The animate-photo tool animates the still and the mouth follows your recording, so the message arrives in your own voice rather than a synthetic one reading a template. Five seconds is the default and you can go longer. There is no filming step, nothing about the greeting is pre-written, and the words are simply whatever you said into your phone.
A K-pop dance video with your face doing the choreography
The mechanic is motion transfer. You supply one photo of yourself and a video of the choreography, and the dance-copy tool moves you along that movement — the same technique behind every "my face on the dance" clip you have seen. The honest catch is the source: the choreography has to come from a video you have the right to use, and the track you put under the finished clip is a separate rights question that your credits do not answer.
Fitness video without filming — the half that actually holds up
The honest split for fitness content is: generate the talking, film the moving. The animate-photo tool turns one photo of you plus an audio track you recorded into a talking clip — tips, myth-busting, programme explainers, Q&A — which is the volume content most coaches hate filming. The dance-copy tool transfers movement from a clip you have the right to use onto your photo, which is how you join a trend without learning it. Neither should be used to demonstrate an exercise: current models produce plausible movement, not anatomically correct movement, and a fitness audience is trained to look at exactly that.
Bring an old photo to life gently, and no more than that
People look for this after a loss, so it is worth saying plainly what it is. The animate-photo tool takes one still photograph and adds a little movement to it — a breath, a blink, the beginning of a smile — and returns a short clip. It is not a way of bringing anyone back, and it knows nothing about the person in the picture. Some people find a few seconds of movement comforting. Others find it painful, and that is an equally reasonable response. Nobody has to decide today.
One photo is the whole setup
Signing up and analysing a Reel cost nothing. Your first generated video is from $0.99.
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