What You Want Me To Do AI Video Generator

The trend and this generator at a glance

Checked 14 October 2026

More Fredo Bang Oouuh AI videos

Three more takes on the duet.

How to make the What You Want Me To Do AI video in your browser

You don’t need to find a CapCut or PixVerse template, write a prompt or edit a timeline. The kitchen, the ukulele, the moves and the sound are already built in.

1. 01

   Add one or two photos

   Photo 1 becomes the ukulele player on the left, Photo 2 the singer on the right. Put the most dramatic friend in Photo 2. For a solo duet, use the same photo in both slots.

2. 02

   Pick the background, model and length

   Keep the empty kitchen or upload your own background. Seedance 2.5 makes the full 23 seconds; every model makes 10 or 15 seconds. The price shows before you generate.

3. 03

   Generate, download and post

   Your photos first become one still of the two of you in the scene, then the duet is made with the original sound. Download the MP4 and post it to TikTok, Reels or Shorts.

Who plays which part: one photo, two photos or a pet

The trend is a two-person bit, but you don’t need two people.

One person per photo works best. A group photo is not split into two parts — crop each person into their own photo first.

The 23 seconds, beat by beat

One continuous phone shot, no cuts. The player strums the whole time; the singer does everything else. A 10-second video ends before the big "ooh", 15 seconds ends just as the head goes back, and 23 seconds has the whole hook.

1. 0–4 s

   The chin-hand sway

   The singer sways with a hand at the chin, then at the chest, then at the side, singing straight to the camera; the player strums, head down, and glances up once.

2. 4–7 s

   The grin

   The singer breaks into a wide grin and laughs, head tipping back for a moment; the player looks up and smiles.

3. 7–12 s

   The fist and the swing

   A fist goes up beside the head, the singer sings to the camera, then looks down with both arms swinging low to the beat.

4. 12–17.5 s

   The head-back "ooh"

   A breath, then the hook at 14 s: head thrown back, eyes closed, one long held "ooh" with the hands low.

5. 17.5–21.5 s

   The reach

   Both arms reach toward the camera, palms down; then a fist by the head and both hands pushed out to the lens.

6. 21.5–23 s

   The last "ooh"

   Hands clasped low, head back again for the final note while the player looks back down at the strings.

What You Want Me To Do AI video price per video

One price per video, shown before you generate, the same for one or two photos and for any background. It includes the still of your duo. Credits only — no subscription needed.

Cheapest What You Want Me To Do AI video: 25 credits. That is 10 seconds on Seedance 2.0 Mini at 480p, about $0.69 at the Studio monthly plan’s rate ($49.90 for 1,800 credits). The full 23-second duet on Seedance 2.5 costs 244 credits at 480p (about $6.76), 543 at 720p and 959 at 1080p.

Free vs paid, and the watermark

The $5 Trial pack (24 credits) doesn’t cover a What You Want Me To Do video; the Boost pack or a monthly plan does.

What You Want Me To Do AI tools compared

Dedicated Oouuh tools differ a lot in length, sound and price, and none of them lists a comparable per-video price. Here they are side by side.

Pick a dedicated tool if you want the real kitchen moves and the original sound; general apps like Kling, Runway or HeyGen can animate a photo but don’t put two people in the duet without a lot of prompting.

Prices and features checked on each site on 13 October 2026

Fix the face, lip sync, hands and blur

Most problems come from the photo or the model. A failed video is refunded; a finished one is yours, so it pays to get the inputs right.

Where the "What You Want Me To Do" trend comes from

In 2018 Einer Bankz — the ukulele player known for clips of rappers singing over his strumming — filmed Fredo Bang singing the hook of "Oouuh" in a small kitchen. The clip spread through WorldStarHipHop, and Einer Bankz re-posted it on TikTok, where his posts of the take have drawn millions of plays.

In early October 2026 the clip became an AI trend: people put themselves, their friends or their pets into the duet. On TikTok it is usually made with CapCut or PixVerse templates found under tags like #pioneertemplate, and searched as "What You Want Me To Do", the line people remember from the hook.

Searching the phrase alone mostly turns up general AI video makers or older songs with similar titles, such as Jimmy Reed’s "Baby What You Want Me to Do". The AI trend is the Fredo Bang kitchen duet.

Sources: Einer Bankz on TikTok · Fredo Bang – "Oouuh" (official video) · "Oouuh" on WorldStarHipHop

TryH3 is an independent tool. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by Fredo Bang, Einer Bankz, WorldStarHipHop, CapCut or the tools compared on this page.

Sound, copyright and posting

• The sound is the original take. Your video carries the ukulele and vocal of the 2018 kitchen clip, so it matches the trend without adding the sound in the app.
• Posting on TikTok, Reels or Shorts. Personal trend posts with the original sound are common, but the song belongs to its rights holders. If a platform mutes or flags it, re-add the official "Oouuh" sound from the app’s library.
• No ads or paid campaigns. The song is not licensed for commercial use; for a brand post, replace the audio with music you have the rights to.
• Label it as AI. Turn on the platform’s AI-generated label; TikTok and Instagram ask for it on realistic AI video.
• Only people who agreed. Use your own photos, your pets or adults who said yes. No children, celebrities or people you want to mock.

Uploaded photos are used to make your video, kept private to your account and never published by us. Read more in our Privacy Policy

What You Want Me To Do AI video FAQ