JigCam is in early access. Live sessions run on cloud GPUs today; the apps are on their way. See what works now →
How it works

Your movement in. Their appearance out.

JigCam reads your pose from the camera and generates the target performing it, chunk by chunk, on a cloud GPU. Here's what happens, and why it takes 2.4 seconds.

A performer on camera, waist up, raising a hand
AI-generated output: Graham, a grey-haired man in a dark jumper, making the same gesture
AI-GENERATED
Before you start

Four steps, three of them free

  1. Add a target

    One clear photo, waist up for live, full body for videos.
  2. Check for free

    Camera, light, connection and GPU stock.
  3. Start a GPU, free

    An H100 is reserved; 3 to 12 minutes today.
  4. Go live

    $1 per started minute until you end it.
The path of a frame

Camera to cloud GPU and back

Your picture is used only for movement. Frames stay in GPU memory and are never written to disk.

  1. Your camera

    720p is enough
  2. Encrypted upload

    about 1 Mbit/s
  3. Cloud GPU

    pose, then the live model
  4. Your screen

    tab, recording or camera
Why 2.4 seconds

Where the delay comes from

The live model draws 12 frames at a time. Waiting for those frames, generating them and sending them back adds up. Pausing briefly after a gesture keeps you in sync.

Where the 2.4 seconds go, in seconds per stage
Filling a 12-frame chunk0.45 s
Generating it0.98 s
Network and playout0.84 s
Capture, upload and pose0.15 s
Totalabout 2.4 s
Devices

What works on each device

FeatureComputerPhoneTabletBrowser
Go live
Camera in Zoom, Teams, OBS
Record the output
Send to a computer
Videos and characters
Phones and tablets don't let one app be the camera of another, so they record, or send the output to JigCam on a computer.

See it for yourself.

Start with $10 of credit. No plan, no subscription.