Make AI videos, run workflows, team up with agents, and much more
Side projects from the pika ai lab — small, strange and useful tools built to put serious creative power in more hands.
Team up with an AI shaped entirely around you. It can reach every model we offer, remembers your taste, and turns a casual chat into finished scenes, scripts and clips.
Meet your agent
OpenClaw
Hand the agent you already trust a full creative toolkit. One connection unlocks leading image and video models plus ready-made skills from the pika ai team.
Connect MCPCrush it. Inflate it. Turn it into cake.
Pick any photo, tap one effect, and watch the scene break the rules of physics in a short, shareable clip.
Ride whatever format is trending this week, or launch your own. Bring a selfie and a sound, and you become the star of a polished, loop-ready video.
Start a trendShort answers about the tools above, how they fit together, and how to get better results.
Short clips from a written prompt, animated versions of your still photos, playful effects that squash or melt objects, and trend-style videos starring you. You can also hand whole creative jobs to an agent that picks the right model, iterates on drafts and keeps your style consistent across a series.
Not at all. Every tool here runs on plain language and a few taps. Describe the shot you want, choose a length, and adjust from there. If a result feels off, rewrite one line of the prompt or start from a sample scene instead of wrestling with a timeline.
The generator answers one prompt at a time. The agent holds a conversation, remembers your references and preferences, and chains several models together — a still image, then motion, then sound. It feels closer to working with a patient collaborator than filling in a form.
Yes — that is what the MCP experiment is for. It exposes creative models and ready-made skills to compatible assistants, so the agent you rely on every day can produce images and clips without you switching apps.
Clear, well-lit shots with one obvious subject work best: a pet on a table, a mug, a sneaker, a face looking at the camera. Busy backgrounds and heavy filters can confuse the motion, so crop tight and let the object fill most of the frame.
Lead with the subject, then the action, then the setting and light. “A red fox trots through fresh snow at dusk, low camera, warm backlight” beats “cool fox video”. Add one camera move and one mood word, then change a single detail per attempt to learn what each word does.
Yes. Give the agent a few reference images and a short description of the character, then ask it to reuse them in every scene. It keeps those references with the project, so outfits, colours and faces stay recognisable from the first clip to the last.
Most creators share results on short-form feeds, reels and stories. Read the terms shown when you start creating, never use someone else's likeness without consent, and keep your originals so you can recut them for other formats. With pika ai, one idea can fill a week of posts.
