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For artists who would rather not be on camera

Post your music without showing your face

A character, a stylised version of you, or the cover art performs the track. Muzie builds the scenes, syncs the lip sync and exports portrait, so you can post every week and never film a thing.

First video free to try. The only photo you need might not even be of you.

Videos people have already made with Muzie

Music video made with Muzie: Mythos

Mythos

0:19

Music video made with Muzie: Halloween

Halloween

0:22

Music video made with Muzie: Slim Shady

Slim Shady

0:18

Music video made with Muzie: Mr. Cheddar

Mr. Cheddar

0:23

How a faceless video gets made

Four decisions, and a camera is not one of them.

Step 1

Upload the track

The master, a demo, or a song written in the app. The lyrics are transcribed from the vocal so the scenes follow what is sung.

Step 2

Choose who performs

A character you create, the cover art, a photo of you restyled beyond recognition, or a scene with no one in it at all.

Step 3

Choose the look

Anime, claymation, comic book and pixel art all make a performer that is clearly not a real person on camera.

Step 4

Let it direct

Muzie storyboards the scenes against the lyrics, syncs the performer to the vocal and exports a portrait video ready for the feed.

How faceless artists use it

Six ways to keep posting without ever appearing.

The character

One consistent character who fronts every release. Listeners recognise them across videos, and you never appear once.

The stylised you

A photo of you as anime or claymation. Recognisably your energy, not your face. The middle path for artists who want some presence.

The cover art performs

The artwork itself sings the track. Every release already has one, so every release already has a performer.

No one at all

Scenes that follow the lyrics with no performer: a city, a road, a room. For producers and instrumental projects.

Weekly clips

A hook clip per week from the same character. Regular posting is the thing that grows a music channel, and this removes the reason people stop.

The Canvas and the release, together

The same faceless performance makes the full video, the Shorts cut and the eight second Spotify Canvas.

Pick a look that is not a camera

The more stylised the look, the less anyone wonders who is behind it.

Anime style for a faceless music video

Anime

Cartoon style for a faceless music video

Cartoon

Comic book style for a faceless music video

Comic book

Claymation style for a faceless music video

Claymation

Pixel art style for a faceless music video

Pixel art

Cinematic film style for a faceless music video

Cinematic film

Faceless music video questions

The things artists ask before making the first one.

Yes. A character, the cover art, a heavily stylised photo or a scene with no performer can front the track. Nothing is filmed, and you never appear unless you choose to.

No. You can create a character, use the artwork, or pick a scene. If you do use your photo, a style like anime or claymation makes it recognisably yours without being your face.

Yes. Reuse the same photo or character each time and the performer stays consistent across releases, which is what makes a faceless project recognisable.

Yes. Every video exports portrait, which is what all three want. The same session makes the full video and the hook clip.

The same performance trimmed to 5 to 8 seconds is the Canvas. A faceless Canvas still gets the share and save uplift.

Your first video is free to try. Longer or higher quality videos use tokens. Make a draft first to check the character and song work together, then spend on the final render.

Post every week. Appear never.

Generation takes minutes. Pick the character, upload the track, and see the video before you decide how much of yourself the project needs.