I Wanna Love You AI Video Generator

You can preview yourself in the I Wanna Love You scene free. The full video costs 100 credits, charged only when it's ready. Credits come in packs from $9.90 for 100 and work on any trend.

Creators use video models that take a reference photo. This page runs one for you, checks the faces and keeps the original sound, so there is nothing to download or edit.

One clear photo per person you swap in. This trend has room for 1. Add up to 3 photos of each person for a closer likeness.

They are stored privately, sent to the video model through short-lived links, never used for training, and deleted with your video after 30 days.

Yes. Any animal with a face works, and dogs are the second most common pet in the versions we looked at. Use one clear photo where the face is visible.

Yes. The mustard corduroy suit, ruffled shirt and burgundy tie are part of the joke, so we keep them and swap in your pet's face, coat and markings.

The TikTok account @novoreel, which makes AI pet videos, posted the white cat on 1 October 2026. The routine copies a human night-selfie video that went viral a few days earlier.

The 10-second white cat clip is the one that went viral (about 22.6M plays against 1.3M for the 19-second orange cat), and nearly every pet version we compared copies those 10 seconds: singing, paw up, paw at the lens.

No. The original is AI-made, and so is your version: the clip keeps the trend's sound, and the model makes your pet's mouth move along with it.

This page is the pet version: the suit, the selfie and the paw in the air are made for an animal. The person version of the trend copies a different video.

A close, well-lit photo of your pet's face looking roughly at the camera. The clip is a selfie from arm's length, so the face fills most of the frame; a photo that shows the coat colour and any markings helps the model keep them. Skip photos with two animals, heavy filters or a person holding the pet.

Nowhere: the original is AI-made, so the floodlit courts, the bin and the grass were generated along with the cat. Your version keeps the same night setting so it reads as the trend at a glance.

Same creator, same song, different cats and suits. The white cat (1 Oct) and black cat (5 Oct) run about 10 seconds; the orange cat in the plaid suit (4 Oct) carries on for another nine seconds, leaning on a low wall and flopping onto the grass. The pet versions people post follow the 10-second cut, so that's the one we use.

Yes, if you mean the cat in a suit singing Akon. The clip is @novoreel's white cat in a mustard corduroy suit, posted on TikTok on 1 Oct 2026, singing the opening of Akon's 2006 hit "I Wanna Love You" featuring Snoop Dogg. Here your own cat, dog or other pet takes the white cat's place from one photo, free preview first.

Add one photo of your cat, or any pet, here; no prompt needed. You see a free preview in under a minute, and the 10-second video, with the clip's own sound, is emailed in about 5–10 minutes for 100 credits ($9.90), charged only when it's ready. The suit, the courts and the paw timing stay from the clip; only the animal changes.

It's a nightclub come-on: in Akon's song, the singer spots someone dancing across the room and tells them so for the whole track. The trend's joke is handing that smouldering energy to an AI cat in a corduroy suit, singing into a selfie by floodlit tennis courts; the original's caption says the haters will call it autotune. "I Wanna Love You" is the radio-edit title; the album version's is far blunter.

It's the AI pet version of it. A person's night-selfie routine to the song spread on TikTok from 29 Sep 2026, @novoreel's AI white cat copied the moves on 1 Oct, and pet versions followed: dogs from 9 Oct, and Chelsea FC posted the white cat in a Chelsea kit on 14 Oct. Most of the several thousand videos on the cat's sounds are people lip-syncing; this page makes the cat clip itself, with your pet in it.