Kaiber puts AI music video generation in your pocket
AI video platform Kaiber just launched its official mobile app on iOS and Android. Known for powering music videos for artists like Linkin Park, the app brings text-to-video, image-to-video, and video-to-video tools alongside curated music presets to mobile devices. Users get 100 free credits, with paid tiers starting at $5 per month.

If you watched Linkin Park's viral AI music video for "Lost" or Kid Cudi's animated lyric videos, you have already seen Kaiber's visual engine at work.
Now, the creative AI platform is moving from browser tabs straight into your pocket. Kaiber has officially launched its first mobile app on both iOS and Android, bringing its generative video toolkit directly to mobile creators.
Studio-grade visuals in your pocket
Until now, Kaiber lived primarily on the web, where millions of creators used its tools to build stylized visuals. The new mobile app packs the company's full creative suite, including text-to-video, image-to-video, and video-to-video transforms.
That means you can shoot a quick video on your phone, upload it, and transform the entire aesthetic into an animated clip synced to audio. The app interface was developed in collaboration with design firm STRV and Kaiber design lead Ede Schweizer.
To get users started, Kaiber provides a free trial with 100 credits. Paid tiers start with the Explorer plan at $5 per month for 300 credits, followed by Pro at $15 per month for 1,000 credits, and an Artist tier priced at $30 per month for 2,500 credits.
Partnering with artists for presets
Beyond basic video generation, Kaiber is pitching the app as a collaborative playground between recording artists and their fans.
The launch features integrations with musicians like Yung Bae, August Kamp, and Eric Gao, who serves as Kaiber CTO while producing music under the name Oksami. Users can drop music snippets from these artists directly into their timeline alongside artist-curated AI style presets, or upload their own original tracks.
According to CEO Victor Wang, the goal is to make traditional visual production skills accessible to anyone with a smartphone, lowering the financial barriers that usually keep indie musicians from creating compelling visuals.
Why it matters
We think Kaiber is making a very smart platform pivot here. While most generative video players are fighting over browser-based enterprise tools, short-form music visuals belong natively on mobile and social feeds.
For bedroom producers and independent artists, this is an immediate, low-cost way to generate promotional snippets for TikTok and Instagram without hiring a production studio. Starting at $5 a month, the barrier to entry is practically nonexistent compared to traditional video budgets.
The main friction point will be mobile processing and visual repetition. Cloud-based video rendering can still feel sluggish on a phone, and curated artist presets risk making everyone's videos look identical if the template library does not expand quickly. But by anchoring its tech to music culture rather than general utility, Kaiber has carved out a unique and defensible lane.
Sources (2)
- @KaiberAI(opens in a new tab)Originaltwitter.com
- techtimes.com(opens in a new tab)Reporttechtimes.com