Toc Toc dance AI: one photo, the whole viral routine

The deadpan dance that went viral in autumn 2026: one-foot hops with the other knee bent up, a fist that knocks on an invisible door, arms flung wide, a sideways skip across the room with a kick back, and a wide-arm finish facing the camera, all with a dead-serious face. Many people also call it the Jean Phil dance.

Yes. Switch to Duo for two photos or Trio for three at the top of the page. Everyone dances side by side in a row, all doing the same moves at the same moment, and each photo can be a person or a pet.

Yes. Set its photo to Pet. Your pet stands up on its hind legs and does every hop, knock and kick with its own paws, face, fur and markings. Pets vary more from run to run than people, so if one result misses, generate again.

One person or one pet per photo, whole body in view and in good light, face not covered. Use only photos of adults who agree to be in the video, or of your own pets.

Recognizably you: your face, hair and the clothes in your photo carry over, though not pixel for pixel. A clear, full-body photo gives the best legs, since the dance is all hops and kicks.

In a bare white room with a door on the left and a white chest of drawers on the right, filmed by a fixed phone camera in one continuous shot, just like the clip everyone copies.

Eleven seconds, 9:16 vertical. It renders at 480p by default, or 720p if you choose it.

180 credits at 480p and 271 credits at 720p, the same for Solo, Duo and Trio.