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Open viggle.lol and sign in with Google. There is no separate sign-up form: signing in creates the account and unlocks the generator.
Getting started
How to Use Viggle AI: A Step-by-Step Guide
From a blank page to a finished character clip in four steps, with the prompt habits that make the difference.
4-Step WorkflowPrompt TemplatesReference LimitsHD OutputPlans From $9/Month
The workflow is short: sign in, bring a reference if you have one, describe the shot, and generate. What separates a good take from a disappointing one is almost always the prompt and the quality of the image you start from, not the number of settings you touch.
viggle.lol is an independent third-party studio for creating Viggle-style character videos. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, or operated by Viggle Inc. or any of its affiliates. Everything below describes how the workflow behaves on this site.
Your first video in four steps
Nothing to install, no timeline to learn, and no frame-by-frame editing.
Upload a character image, or skip it
Drop in one clear, front-facing image when the subject has to look specific. Skip the upload entirely when you want the model to invent the subject from your prompt.
Write the prompt
Name the subject, the action, the setting, the light, and the camera. Typing @ attaches an uploaded character, motion clip, or audio track at that exact point in the sentence.
Choose duration and resolution, then generate
Pick 4 to 8 seconds and HD or 720P, then generate. Watch the take and change one thing at a time instead of rewriting the whole prompt.
Prompts can be text onlyUp to 3 character referencesUp to 15 seconds of motion or audioOutput in HD or 720P
Prompt templates you can reuse
Each template follows the same five slots: subject, action, setting, light, and camera. Swap the subject and keep the structure.
A product mascot shot
The fox mascot in the uploaded image steps out of a poster, turns to camera and waves, bright studio backdrop, soft key light from the right, slow push in from a medium shot to a close-up.
A talking presenter shot
The uploaded presenter speaks to camera in a quiet office, warm window light on the left, gentle head movement, medium close-up with a slight handheld drift, a small nod on the last word.
A game character action shot
The knight from the uploaded game art charges forward with a raised sword, dust kicking off the ground, cold moonlight, low angle tracking shot that ends on a close-up of the helmet.
What you can attach and how much
Every reference is optional, and each generation accepts a limited amount of reference media. The table lists what the generator takes and what it does with each input.
| Reference | Limit | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Character images | Up to 3 | Clear, front-facing images hold identity best. Add extra angles only for shots where the character turns. |
| Motion video | 1 clip up to 15 seconds | Drives body movement and timing, so the character you uploaded copies the reference performance. |
| Audio track | 1 track up to 15 seconds | Drives cadence and lip movement, which is what makes a talking shot read as speech. |
| Text prompt | No limit | Describes subject, action, setting, lighting, and camera. It is the only input a text to video generation needs. |
Why a generation disappoints
The most common cause is a prompt that names a subject and nothing else. When the action, setting, light, and camera are missing, the model fills those gaps with defaults, and the result reads as generic rather than wrong.
The second cause is a reference working against the model: a soft or angled photo, a face partly covered, or several characters competing for a few seconds of screen time. Change one variable per attempt and keep the rest of the prompt identical so you can tell what actually helped.
The prompt is too vague to direct anythingThe source image is blurry or turned awayThe shot asked for is longer than the model holdsToo many references compete for the same frame
Where to go after your first clip
Once a first take renders, the fastest way to improve is to specialise. Starting from a single photo and controlling the camera is covered in the image to video guide, and putting a specific face onto a reference performance is covered in the face swap guide.
Account, sign-in, and mobile questions are answered on the login page, including what to do when a Google sign-in dialog does not open.
Continue with the image to video guide, the face swap guide, or the login guide.
How to Use Viggle AI: A Step-by-Step Guide FAQ
How do I use Viggle AI for the first time?+
Sign in to viggle.lol with Google, upload one clear character image or skip the upload, write a prompt that names the subject, action, setting, light, and camera, then choose 4 to 8 seconds and generate. Paid plans refresh their credit allowance at the start of every billing period.
Do I need to upload an image?+
No. Text to video works from the prompt alone. Uploading a character image only matters when the subject has to look like someone or something specific, and the same generator handles both routes.
How many credits does a video use?+
A short generation costs a small number of credits, and the exact amount is shown in the generator before you confirm. Every paid plan refreshes its credit allowance at the start of each billing period, and a generation that fails and returns no output is not charged.
What is the @ symbol in the prompt?+
Typing @ opens a picker of the references you have uploaded, and choosing one inserts it at the cursor. The reference is then bound to the words around it, so you can say which motion clip or audio track belongs to which character.
Can I use viggle.lol without signing up?+
You can read every page without an account, but generating requires signing in with Google so that credits, history, and billing attach to a user. There is no separate email and password form to fill in, and the sign-in creates the account on first use.
How do I get better results?+
Be specific about the action and the camera, start from a sharp front-facing image, keep the clip short, and change one variable per attempt. Failed takes usually come from a vague prompt or from too many competing references rather than from the model being unable to follow direction.
Create your first Viggle-style video
Sign in with Google, write one prompt, and turn it into a short character clip in up to HD.