Frequently asked questions

Toc Toc AI is the AI version of the Toc Toc Dance. It turns one photo into a 12 second clip of the viral knee lift, arm hold and bounce, with the template’s original audio kept. The same trend is also searched as toc toc dance AI, and you never have to film or learn the steps.

The toc toc dance is a short viral dance where the dancer stands in place, lifts one knee at a time with both arms held out, and bounces on the beat. The name comes from the knocking rhythm of the track. It is easy to copy in a living room, which is why the toc toc dance trend spread through home videos before Toc Toc AI versions appeared.

It turns one photo into a 12 second clip of the toc toc dance. The template supplies the room, the floor, the lighting, the camera move and the original audio, and the photo you upload is used to generate the dancer. You never film anything and you never write a prompt.

Upload one clear, front-facing photo, confirm the prepared template, then submit. The generator handles the rest and returns a finished clip you can preview and download. The full walkthrough is on the toc toc dance tutorial page.

No. The dance motion comes from the template, not from you, so you do not need to learn the steps or match the original dancer’s pose. If you do want to learn it, the tutorial covers how to do the toc toc dance with the leg lift, the arm position and the bounce on the beat.

Yes. Kicekela is how viewers outside France spelled the chorus question "Qui c’est qu’est là ?" by ear, so the tag names the same routine and the same 2015 track. The choreography is identical: stand in place, lift the knee, hold both arms out, and bounce on the beat. A photo uploaded here produces that same dance.

Use a recent, front-facing full-body or half-body photo with even lighting and one person in frame. Keep the whole body visible, and avoid sunglasses, heavy filters and anything covering the face. The pose and the timing come from the template, so you do not need to match the original dancer’s stance.

Yes. The template preview shows the scene, camera move and timing your finished video follows. The generator runs on one-time credit packs. Video credits are 10 per second, so the 12-second template costs 120 credits, and the required credits appear in the form before you submit.

Yes. The template audio stays attached during generation, so the knock and the bounce land on the same beat as the source clip. That means you can post the render straight to a feed without re-timing it or adding a track afterwards.

Most tasks finish within a few minutes. Video models queue under heavy load, so a task can take longer during peak hours. The preview panel shows live progress and the result appears as soon as the provider returns the rendered file.