Clone a video’s motion
onto your own avatars.
Find a short-form video that performs. Trim it to the beat you want. Rascal reproduces that exact movement with your cast, frame by frame, on your own provider accounts.
How it works
Five steps, and you can stop after any of them.
Nothing runs on a schedule and nothing renders behind your back. Each stage hands you something to look at before the next one costs anything.
- 01
Point at a video
Paste a TikTok or Reels link, or upload a file. Rascal downloads it, reads its dimensions and frame rate, and files it as a template.
- 02
Trim to the beat
Cut the two seconds that actually carry the movement. The editor enforces the motion model's limits while you drag, so nothing fails at submission.
- 03
Cast an avatar
An avatar is a folder of images with one set as the base. That one portrait is what every generation reads, so a clear, well-lit shot does most of the work.
- 04
Make first frames
Your avatar is rendered into the reference's opening pose and lighting. This step is cheap and fast, which is why it is where you iterate.
- 05
Render the motion
A frame you approved goes to Kling, which reproduces the reference's movement. This is the step that costs credits, so it is deliberate and separate.
Your keys
Rascal never holds a model credential.
Frame generation runs through your signed-in Codex session and motion through your own Kling account. There is no markup on inference here, because the inference is not ours to bill. What you pay for is the studio around it.
Keys you do paste in — an Apify token for importing links — are encrypted with AES-256-GCM before they touch storage, and are never sent anywhere but the provider they belong to.
What runs where
- First frames
- Your Codex session
- Motion control
- Your Kling account
- Template import
- Your Apify token
- Trimming and cropping
- ffmpeg, on your machine
Why it is shaped this way
Decisions that cost you less.
Two stages, not one button
Fusing frame generation and video generation would mean discovering a wrong face after paying for it. Splitting them is the single biggest thing protecting your credits.
A trim editor, not a video editor
Which beat, and what is in frame. Those two decisions make a generation work. Transitions, filters and multi-track audio are out of scope and stay there.
A run log you can read
A render that fails nine minutes in is useless as the word “failed”. Every step of every job is recorded, so you can see what happened rather than guess.
Opening soon
Get in before the first cohort fills.
Rascal UGC is in private testing. Leave an address and you will hear once, when there is something to log in to.
Planned pricing starts free, with Studio at €29 a month. See the plans