1 video
$6.99
$6.99 / video
- About 16 s, 4:3 MP4 with the song
- Song + a silent copy
- 1 or 2 photos, same price
- No watermark
- Credits never expire
AI video trend · 16 s · with the song
Put yourself in the viral two-cat duet. Add one photo and you sing to the camera while the cat sings back, or add two and you and a friend take the whole song at the patchwork wall.
The Somebody That I Used To Know AI trend puts you in a viral 16-second clip of two cats singing the Gotye and Kimbra breakup duet in front of a flat wall of pink, cream and grey shapes. One faces the camera and gets the big close-ups, the other sings back side-on. Here you add one or two photos and get the same clip back with your faces, your clothes and the song, ready to post. One video is $6.99, the same for one photo or two.
People also call it the Somebody That I Used To Know cat trend, the painted wall duet, the Gotye AI trend or the Somebody That I Used To Know AI version.
Shot by shot
Your video follows the original clip cut for cut: four shots in 16 seconds, 4:3 like the post, with its own sound. The camera, the wall and the timing stay; the singers change.
The cat facing the camera is the lead, the one on the right sings back. Add one clear photo per seat: one person per photo, face visible, chest up. Leave the right seat as it is to keep the Siamese cat.
Sign in with Google or your email, pick a pack, then press make. The whole clip is redone with your photos in about 5 to 10 minutes; you can close the page and we email you when it's ready.
You get two files: one with the song for TikTok, Reels and Shorts, and a silent copy in case an app mutes the sound. Tag the friend you sang with.
One page, two versions
Two photos: you face the camera and get the close-ups, your friend sings back side-on. The classic breakup duet, with someone who'll laugh about it.
One photo in the camera-facing seat. The Siamese cat stays and sings at you, which is honestly the funniest version.
$6.99
$6.99 / video
$12.99
$4.33 / videoSave 38%
$39.99
$4.00 / videoSave 43%
One-time payment, no subscriptionCredits come back if a video can't be madeSecure checkout by Stripe
AI gets a strong likeness, not a twin. Only you or adults who said yes. No one under 18, no celebrities. Refund policy
Who to put in it
The song is literally about this. Only with their yes, and only if it ends in laughing.
The most dramatic duet in the group chat: whoever takes the close-up is the one who got dumped.
Sing it at each other the morning after a small fight about the dishes.
Photo tips: one face per photo, looking at the camera, in good light, no sunglasses. Your clothes come along. The camera-facing seat is the close-up, so put the clearest photo there. You or adults who said yes only: no children and no celebrities.
By hand you'd save the original clip, cut it at each shot, give each part and a photo to an AI video tool that takes a reference video, check every frame for a leftover cat, then line the parts back up and lay the sound back on in an editor. The CapCut templates going around only drop your photo onto the frame; they don't redo the singing.
Here you add the photos and press make. The cuts land where the original's do, the mouths move on the song's beats, and the song is already on the file.
Gotye's video for "Somebody That I Used To Know" featuring Kimbra comes out: the two singers stand against a wall of flat geometric shapes and slowly get painted into it. That wall is the look the trend copies.
@bellvtrix.ai posts two AI-made cats singing the duet in front of a patchwork wall: an orange cat deadpan to the camera, a Siamese singing back. 3.1 million views and 551,300 likes by 6 Nov 2026.
Halloween takes it off the screen: @tauruspopstar17 posts two reels in hand-painted patchwork suits singing the duet, with 971,500 and 950,600 views by 6 Nov 2026.
How-to videos for one-photo AI versions of the cat duet start to spread, the biggest at 120,800 views by 6 Nov 2026, and people start searching for a Somebody That I Used To Know AI generator.
Is it still growing? The cat post is five weeks old and still the reference everyone copies, the costume reels are a week old, and the how-to wave started this week. Counts read on 6 Nov 2026; we update them as it moves.
The Somebody That I Used To Know trend, explained, with sources
Clips belong to their creators and link to the original posts. Creators can ask us to remove a clip or a link.
"Somebody That I Used To Know" is by Belgian-Australian singer Gotye with New Zealand singer Kimbra, from his 2011 album Making Mirrors. It's a breakup told from both sides: he sings about being cut out of her life, then she answers with her side. That back-and-forth is why a duet with one singer turned to the other works so well as a meme.
Your download keeps the sound of the post the trend is built on. To use another sound, add it in TikTok or Instagram and turn the clip's audio down, or post the silent copy. We don't reprint the lyrics.
It's the viral clip of two AI-made cats singing Gotye and Kimbra's duet at a patchwork wall, remade with people swapped in. One singer faces the camera and gets the close-ups, the other sings back in profile.
Tap the cat facing the camera and add your photo, add a friend on the right if you like, then press make. No app, no prompt and no editing: the video comes back in about 5 to 10 minutes with the song on it.
One video is the same price whether you add one photo or two: 1 video $6.99, 3 videos $12.99, 10 videos $39.99. One-time packs, no subscription, and credits don't expire.
Each video is a full AI render of a 16-second clip, so there's no free version here. You can watch real results on this page before you pay, and a video that can't be made gives its credits back.
Yes. Put your photo on the cat facing the camera and the Siamese cat stays to sing back at you. The camera-facing seat always needs a photo; the right seat is optional.
Yes, it comes with the sound of the original post, already in the file. You also get a silent copy in case an app mutes it.
Usually 5 to 10 minutes, sometimes longer when it's busy. You can close the page: we email you when it's ready and it stays in your account.
An MP4 of about 16 seconds in 4:3, the same shape as the original post, which TikTok, Reels and Shorts all play.
No. The trend copies the cat post, not the body paint: you keep your face, hair and clothes from your photo, in front of the same patchwork wall.
No. The CapCut templates put your photo over the frame. Here the whole clip is redone so you actually sing it, shot by shot.
One person per photo, facing the camera, chest up, in good light, without sunglasses or a hat over the face. The camera-facing seat gets the close-ups, so use your sharpest photo there.
No. Only you or adults who said yes. No children, no celebrities, no strangers.
If the video can't be made, the credits go straight back to your account. AI gets a strong likeness, not a twin, so pick a clear photo.
No. Somebody That I Used To Know AI is an independent tool, not affiliated with Gotye, Kimbra, their labels, TikTok or @bellvtrix.ai.
One or two photos, 16 seconds, the song on it: your Somebody That I Used To Know AI duet for $6.99.
Make my duet