Turn any video into a FiveM-ready animation.

Kinetix is built for players inside the game — an in-game emote-creator that bills the server roughly $0.20 per generated emote, every month, forever. SwisserAI is built for developers. You generate an animation once with one-time credits, and you keep the .ycd file. It drops into rpemotes-reborn, dpemotes, or any custom menu, and triggers through standard FiveM events. No per-emote billing, no third-party server dependency at runtime.

Common phone and editor exports: mp4, mov, webm. The clearer the subject is in frame, the cleaner the motion comes out. Single-person clips work best — full body in view, minimal camera shake, no heavy zoom changes.

Up to 20 seconds on the free tier, up to 60 seconds on any paid plan. Clips over 20 seconds carry a flat 1,500 credit surcharge on top of the animation itself, because a longer clip means more frames through mocap and retargeting. Short still works best for emotes, dances and idle loops; the long band exists for full RP scenes and cutscene-style takes.

No. The whole pipeline runs in the cloud. You upload from the browser, download a ready-to-use FiveM resource. No desktop tooling, no OpenIV, no manual rigging.

Yes. The output uses the standard GTA V animation dictionary format — bone names match, the skeleton is correct, and the .ycd loads into any animation dictionary list. Drop the dictionary into your emote menu the same way you would with any community pack.

Yes. You own the generated .ycd and the surrounding resource. Bundle it, resell it, include it in a paid pack — your call. The only restriction is that you generated it (so we can credit your account), not that we restrict what you do with the output.

Basic is tuned for fast iteration — quick gestures, simple loops, and idle motion. It returns sooner and costs less. Premium runs a higher-fidelity capture pass for cinematic motion, complex performances, and RP scenes where the quality difference is worth the extra credits.

Failed jobs do not consume the full credit cost. If the engine cannot lock onto a clean performance in your clip — usually because the subject is occluded, cropped, or unclear — you can retry with a different clip without re-paying the full amount.

Not yet — the web flow is the supported path today. API access for animation generation is on the roadmap, alongside batch processing for studios shipping animation packs at scale.

Yes, right in the browser. The built-in animation editor opens any generated animation on a timeline: trim it, split it into several sequences, change the speed, and fix individual poses with simple drag handles (no per-bone rigging knowledge needed). Exporting the edited version packages a fresh drop-in resource. The .ycd also loads back into standard GTA V tooling if you prefer Blender.

Yes. The Animation Builder lets you build animations from scratch: set a few poses on a timeline and the character glides from pose to pose automatically. You pose with large body-part handles, start from a pose library, sink the body for crouches and sits, and loop the result seamlessly. It exports the same drop-in FiveM resource as the video pipeline, which makes it a fast way to ship custom idles, sits and emotes.