Genjutsu AI
Reference-guided video-to-video editing that swaps characters, outfits, products or backgrounds while keeping the original motion.
Design Tools·AI & Machine Learning·Marketing
What is Genjutsu AI?
Genjutsu AI is a reference-guided video-to-video editor. You start from an existing clip, add up to nine reference images, describe the change, and it replaces a character, outfit, product or background, or restyles the whole shot. The original motion, camera movement and timing stay in place.
It suits people who already have footage and want a changed version without reshooting, such as recasting a dance clip, swapping a product in an ad, or trying another outfit on the same person. Clips run from 5 to 30 seconds, and you can use a built-in clip or upload your own MP4 or MOV.
Genjutsu is an independent tool powered by Seedance 2.5, Seedance 2.0 and MiniMax H3, and is not affiliated with Higgsfield. Results are generated rather than pixel-identical to the source, and the page notes limits such as fingers merging around products and small logos not staying exact. Costs are shown in credits before each generation.
Ready to launch?
Submit your product and get discovered by builders and creators worldwide.
Launch Now
FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
The most important thing you can do is start. If you spend too much time thinking about it and not doing anything, at some point you'll just get demotivated, and nothing's going to happen — the project's going to die.
The most important thing you can do is start — momentum dies in the planning phase
Momentum dies in the planning phase, not the building phase. Shipping a small MVP fast generates the first users, first feedback, and the motivation needed to keep going. Overthinking guarantees the project never sees daylight.
Have onboarding questions, then a generic paywall, then more questions related to specific premium features, or even have users set up those premium features, then have a feature paywall and say these are part of the Premium plan. If they don't get it you explain to them everything they're going to lose.
Loss aversion: let users configure premium features before showing the paywall
Users invest effort building out a premium setup during onboarding, then hit a paywall that explicitly threatens to wipe what they just configured. The sunk-cost feeling does the persuasion that the first generic paywall couldn't. The second 'lose everything you set up' paywall is what actually converts the holdouts.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
Read all 2722 playbooks