Create an AI Clone of Yourself for Content
Updated
OFMAI is the best way to create an AI clone of yourself for content when you want more photos, video and voice notes without more shoot days; if your audience pays for you live and unscripted, keep creating in person and use the clone only for the volume work around it.
An AI clone is a trained character built from your own photos. Once it exists, you describe a scene - a café, a gym, a travel set, a studio portrait - and the clone appears in it with your look, your body and your morphology. You can turn those images into short videos and, if you want, give the clone your own voice. The point is not to replace you. It is to stop your output being capped by how many days you can spend in front of a camera.
How cloning yourself works
You upload a set of photos of yourself: different angles, different lighting, a few full-length shots. The platform trains a character on them. From then on, every generation runs against that character, so the person in the image is you rather than someone who merely matches a description.
This is a full clone, not a filter. The aim is the same look and the same body across angles, outfits and settings - a close-up and a full-length shot that are clearly the same person. That consistency is what lets you plan content the way you already do: a week of morning routines, a city series, a product set, all with one recognisable person in every frame.
Everything runs in the browser. There is no software to install, no graphics card to buy and no model to configure; you create the character and start generating.
What you can produce with your clone
Photos start at 1 credit each. Edits - a different outfit, background or detail on an image you already like - cost 2 credits, which is usually cheaper than regenerating from zero.
Video is generated from your clone's images, so the person moving on screen is the same person as in the still: 5 credits for standard, 10 for HD. Iterate at standard and render the final version in HD.
Voice completes the clone. Record or upload samples of your own voice and clone it for 10 credits, then generate voice notes in it from 2 credits - narration, a quick update for your audience, a spoken caption. If you would rather not use your real voice, you can design a new one from a written description for 8 credits.
More output without more shoot days
A typical shoot day means planning, travel, styling, hours of shooting and hours of selection and editing, for a set that might cover a week or two of posts. Then the calendar asks for more.
A clone changes the cost of one extra image from a slice of a shoot day to a credit. You can test five versions of a post instead of one, fill quiet weeks when you are travelling or unwell, and keep a steady rhythm without your schedule being the bottleneck. Many creators keep a real shoot for their best work and let the clone handle the everyday volume around it.
Consent: who you are allowed to clone
You may only create a clone of yourself, or of someone who has given you their clear, documented consent. Uploading photos or voice recordings of another person without their permission is prohibited and enforced through automated and human moderation, and in a growing number of jurisdictions it is also unlawful.
If you manage content for someone else, get their written agreement before you create their clone and agree on how the output will be used. The same rule applies to voice: clone your own voice or one you are expressly authorised to use.
When not to clone yourself
When your audience pays for live, unscripted presence. If people come for real-time sessions, spontaneous reactions or genuine behind-the-scenes moments, generated content is not a substitute, and presenting it as live would break the trust you are selling.
When a platform or a client contract forbids AI likeness. Some platforms, brands and agencies restrict or ban AI-generated versions of a person; check the rules of every place you publish and every deal you sign before you post clone content.
When you are not prepared to disclose it. Label AI-generated content wherever the platform or the law requires it, and never use your clone to present a scene, an endorsement or an event as real when it did not happen. Disclosure is the compliant default and audiences increasingly expect it.
What it costs
New accounts get 15 free credits, no card required, to try the platform before choosing a plan.
Paid plans: Starter at $9.99/month for 30 credits, Pro at $24.99 for 100, Business at $49.99 for 300 and Agency at $149.99 for 1,000. Annual billing saves 25%. As a rough guide, the Pro plan's 100 credits cover about 100 photos, or around 60 photos plus 8 standard videos, every month. Subscription credits refresh monthly; credits bought as top-ups never expire. Failed generations are refunded automatically, so you never pay for output you did not receive.
Your clone at a glance
- Trained from your own photos - same look, same body, same morphology
- Photos from 1 credit, edits 2 credits
- Video from your clone's images: 5 credits standard, 10 HD
- Your own voice: clone it for 10 credits, voice notes from 2 credits
- Browser-based: no install, no graphics card, no model setup
Frequently asked questions
Can I make an AI clone of myself?
Yes. Upload photos of yourself and OFMAI trains a character on them. Every photo and video you generate afterwards uses that character, so it keeps your look, your body and your morphology across scenes and outfits.
Can I clone someone else?
Only with that person's clear, documented consent. Creating a clone from someone's photos or voice without permission is prohibited on OFMAI and unlawful in many jurisdictions.
Can my AI clone speak in my voice?
Yes. Clone your own voice from audio samples for 10 credits, then generate voice notes in it from 2 credits each. You can also design a new voice from a description for 8 credits if you prefer not to use your own.
How much does an AI clone of yourself cost?
You start with 15 free credits and no card. Paid plans run from $9.99 per month for 30 credits to $149.99 per month for 1,000 credits. Photos cost from 1 credit, standard video 5 and HD video 10.
Do I need to tell my audience the content is AI-generated?
Follow the rules of each platform you publish on and the law in your market, both of which are changing quickly. Labelling AI-generated content is the safe default, and you should never present generated scenes as real events.
Related: AI character generator · AI voice generator · AI video generator · Guide: consistent AI characters
OFMAI generates synthetic imagery. Uploading photos or cloning the voice of a real person requires that person's explicit consent, enforced by automated and human moderation. Disclose AI-generated content wherever the platform you publish on or applicable law requires it.