The solo intro
Hair flip, bouncy jersey club knee bounces and shoulder shrugs, facing the camera like the original — the part everyone recognises in the first second.
The Wyw My Sweetie dance took over TikTok in October 2026: over 60,000 videos use the slowed jersey club sound "Wyw my sweetie", and the biggest one is a duo skit — one person bounces through the routine alone, then reaches off-screen and drags their partner into the frame, who tries (and fails) to keep up. Upload two photos and our Wyw My Sweetie AI video generator makes the 10-second clip with you and your partner, best friend or roommate: photo 1 dances solo with hair flips, knee bounces and shoulder shrugs, then pulls photo 2 in from the left for the chaotic duet. Both of you wear the clothes from your photos, the scene uses the background of your first photo, and the song is already on the clip, ready to post.
Two photos, a few minutes
Photo 1 dances alone first and does the pulling. A clear, front-facing photo works best, full-body or half-body. Their photo's background becomes the scene.
Photo 2 is dragged in from the left edge of the frame and joins the dance. Cast the person who is famously bad at dancing here — that is the joke.
9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts (the default) or 16:9 for YouTube. Every tier renders at 480p or 720p, which is plenty for social; Pro and Ultra add sharper detail. The price is shown before you start.
You get a 10-second MP4 with the Wyw My Sweetie sound already on it, so the knee bounces land on the beat. Download it and post — no editing, no syncing.
Hair flip, bouncy jersey club knee bounces and shoulder shrugs, facing the camera like the original — the part everyone recognises in the first second.
Around the halfway mark, photo 1 turns, reaches to the left edge of the frame and pulls photo 2 in by the arm, exactly where the viral version does it.
Photo 1 always starts and photo 2 always gets pulled in. Faces, hair and skin tone come from your photos and are never swapped, with no extra people or hands in the frame.
Both of you dance in the outfits from your photos, in the setting from photo 1, and the finished clip comes with the song in sync.
The moves and timing are driven by a motion guide made from the viral duo clip, not guessed from a text prompt, so the solo, the pull-in and the duet land where people expect.
Neither of you has to learn the choreography or film anything — two ordinary photos are enough.
One video costs 167 credits at Standard 720p, and credit packs start at $9.90 — no subscription.
Runs in the browser on your phone: upload two photos, generate, download. Failed videos are refunded automatically.
Standard 720p costs 167 credits per 10-second video (81 at 480p). Failed generations are refunded automatically. Credit packs start at $9.90 for 600 credits, are one-time payments and never expire.
Two photos: one dances first, one gets pulled in. Who are you dragging into the frame?