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Paws at YouThe AI pet video where your pet walks up and boops the camera

Upload a photo of your dog or cat, pick the paws-at-you template, and Paws at You turns it into a short vertical video. Your first one is free. Sign in when you generate — the photo stays here.

Make a video

You can set this up first. Sign in when you generate, and we keep the photo.

Pet photo

JPEG, PNG, WEBP, GIF, HEIC, or AVIF. Under 10 MB. One pet, clearly visible.

Template

Quality

The boop

They walk up. Then the paw lands.

The first template is a short vertical clip: your pet notices the camera, walks up close, and presses a paw pad on the glass. Every video starts from a single still photo.

Photo in

Photo in

Video out

  1. They notice the camera
  2. They walk up close
  3. A paw presses the lens

The paws-at-you template, made from the photo beside it. Motion and likeness vary.

How Paws at You works

Three steps from a photo on your phone to a paw on the lens.

  1. 1

    Add a pet photo

    Add a clear picture of your dog, cat, or other pet. A phone photo is fine. You can preview it and set everything up before you sign in.

  2. 2

    Pick the paws-at-you template

    The template sets the motion: your pet walks up to the camera and presses a paw on the lens. There is no prompt to write. More cute actions can be added later.

  3. 3

    Watch them boop the lens

    We show progress while the video renders, usually in one to three minutes. Then you can play it, download it, and find it in your history.

Why people make them

What you can make with Paws at You

A paw on the lens is a small moment that lands almost anywhere. Here is where these pet videos tend to end up.

  • A post that stops the scroll

    The clip is short and vertical, made for feeds like Reels, TikTok, and Shorts. A pet walking straight into the camera is hard to scroll past.

  • A birthday or gotcha-day greeting

    Send a friend a video of their own pet booping the screen on their birthday, or mark the day your pet came home. It takes one photo and a few minutes.

  • A moment with a pet you miss

    A still photo of a pet who has passed can become a short moment of them walking up to you again. Pick a photo where they look most like themselves.

  • A surprise for the family chat

    Turn the dog's latest photo into a video the whole family can replay. Download the MP4 or copy the link and drop it into any group chat.

  • Fresh content for a pet account

    Pet accounts live on new posts. A photo you already have becomes a new clip, with no filming, no treats taped to the lens, and no retakes.

  • A spotlight for a rescue pet

    Shelters and fosters can turn an adoption photo into a clip that asks people to look a little longer at a pet waiting for a home.

Credit packs

One free watermarked preview. Then pay only for the full-quality videos you keep.

Free preview

Free

One watermarked video so you can see the boop.

Get Started For Free

  • 1 watermarked video
  • 480p preview
  • pawsatyouai.com watermark
  • No card required
  • 720p
  • Clean download without a watermark

1 video

$6.9

One full-quality paws-at-you video.

Get Started

  • 1 credit
  • 720p, no watermark
  • Download the MP4
  • Credit back if generation fails
    Popular

    2 videos

    $9.9

    A pair of full-quality videos for two pets, or two tries.

    Get Started

    • 2 credits
    • 720p, no watermark
    • Download every MP4
    • Credit back if generation fails

      5 videos

      $19.9

      The best value when the whole crew wants a turn.

      Get Started

      • 5 credits
      • 720p, no watermark
      • Download every MP4
      • Credit back if generation fails

        Photo tips

        Get a better Paws at You video from your photo

        The video can only work with what is in the picture. These habits give the AI the clearest view of your pet.

        1. 1

          One pet, fully in frame

          Use a photo with a single pet. Keep the head, body, and front paws visible so the walk and the paw press have something to work from.

        2. 2

          Facing the camera

          A pet looking toward the lens gives the most natural walk-up. Side profiles can work, but the turn toward the camera may look less steady.

        3. 3

          Good light, sharp focus

          Daylight or a bright room helps. Blurry, dark, or heavily filtered photos make fur, eyes, and markings harder to keep consistent.

        4. 4

          Some space around them

          Leave a little background around your pet so the video has room to move. Very tight crops can cut off ears, tails, or paws.

        5. 5

          A file that fits

          JPEG, PNG, WEBP, GIF, HEIC, or AVIF under 10 MB, between 300 and 6000 pixels on each side, and not too wide or too tall.

        FAQ

        Paws, credits, and what the video looks like

        Ready for the boop?

        The Paws at You generator is at the top of this page. Add a photo, and sign in when you are ready — your photo stays put.