The AI Kiss app that runs in your browser

AI Kiss lives at a web address rather than in an app store. You open the app in the browser you already have and you are in: no download, no update to install, no permissions dialog and no account. The first time it loads it creates an anonymous session for your browser, which is what holds your video library and your credit balance.

That covers essentially every device people ask about. Safari on an iPhone or iPad, Chrome or Samsung Internet on Android, and Chrome, Safari, Edge or Firefox on a Mac, Windows PC or Chromebook. The layout adapts: a single stacked column on a phone, and a two-column view on a wide screen with the upload card on the left.

The heavy lifting happens on the device before anything leaves it. Your photos are resized and combined into a single keyframe image in the browser, so what gets uploaded is one modest file rather than two full-resolution camera photos. On a phone connection that difference is the whole experience.

If you want an icon on your phone the way a store app has one, add the page to your home screen. On iPhone, open the app in Safari, tap the Share button, scroll down and tap Add to Home Screen. On Android, open it in Chrome, tap the three-dot menu and choose Add to Home screen or Install app.

You get an icon on your home screen that opens the app full screen, without the browser address bar. It behaves like an installed app for day-to-day use while still being a web page, which means it is always up to date and it never asks you to install an update.

One thing to know: your video library lives in the browser session that created it. If you add the app to your home screen after generating some videos, or switch from Safari to Chrome, you may start a fresh session. Download the MP4 when it is ready rather than treating the library as long-term storage.

Not right now. The store listings are offline, so the honest answer is that the browser app is the app today. There is no iOS download and no Android APK to install, and you should be wary of anything claiming to be an official AI Kiss app elsewhere.

In practice this changes very little. Everything the app does happens in the browser anyway: uploading photos, choosing a style, paying with Apple Pay or Google Pay, downloading the finished MP4 to your camera roll. The only thing you give up is the store icon, and Add to Home Screen replaces that in about ten seconds.

If store versions come back, this page will say so. It will not quietly link to a dead listing in the meantime.

Not this one. AI Kiss charges once per video, and there is no subscription, no in-app purchase bundle and no plan attached to anything. Because there is no account, there is also no way for a charge to renew quietly in the background, which is the usual complaint about kiss apps on the stores.

Free kiss apps do exist and most of them run on the same model: register, receive a daily or monthly credit allowance, and either watch an ad or upgrade to remove a watermark. If that suits you, it is a fair deal. The no-login page sets out precisely what is free here, and the comparison page records what each of the well-known tools states on its own site.

Two input modes: two photos with one person in each, or one photo that already has both people in it. Two aspect ratios: 4:3 for a wider frame or 9:16 for a full vertical clip. Three styles: Kiss, French kiss and Hug, each described on its own page at French kiss and hug.

Beyond generation there is a My videos screen with every clip from the current session, a Retry button on anything that failed, a download and share flow for finished clips, and a settings screen with your remaining credits, a promo code field and an invite link. Payment runs through Stripe with Apple Pay, Google Pay or a card, so card details never touch this site.

There is a fuller tour in the app features post, and finished clips to look at on the examples page.

There is no offline mode, because generation happens on a server. There is no editing after the fact: each generation is one take of about five seconds, and changing the style means running it again. There is no audio track, no length control and no way to keep generating variations of the same clip for free.

The input limits are the same as everywhere else on this site. Blurry faces stay blurry, strict side profiles confuse the model, group photos with three or more people are ambiguous, and two photos shot in very different light produce a clip that reads as two images rather than one scene.

Finally, your library is tied to the browser session that made it, so it does not sync between your phone and your laptop. Save the file when you get it. When a generation fails, the credit is returned automatically and you can retry from My videos.