About AnimGen AI
AnimGen AI is a web app for 2D game developers. Upload one character image, describe the motion, pick the frames you want, and export a sprite sheet, PNG frames, transparent video, or a package for Unity, Godot, Unreal Paper2D, Cocos Creator, or Construct 3.
At a glance
- Product
- AnimGen AI
- Website
- animgen.com
- Operated by
- GeekArt Inc.
- Platform
- Web browser, nothing to install
- Free tier
- 120 welcome credits for eligible new accounts after verification, valid for 7 days
- Paid plans
- Subscriptions from $9.99 a month, or one-time credit packs from $4.99
- Contact
- support@geekart.ai
What AnimGen AI does
- Generates character motion from one image with video models; before export you trim the clip and choose the frame rate and frame count.
- Exports sprite sheets with JSON, PNG frame ZIPs, GIF, transparent WebM, ProRes 4444, and game engine packages.
- Runs free browser tools for files you already have, such as video to sprite sheet, a sprite sheet maker, GIF converters, and a sprite sheet cutter, with no account and no upload.
- Provides a public API and an MCP server for developers and AI agents.
AnimGen AI is not the Unreal Engine AnimGen plugin
In August 2026, Epic Games released an experimental Unreal Engine 5.8 plugin that is also called AnimGen. It trains machine-learning character controllers inside Unreal Engine. It is a separate product, and AnimGen AI is not affiliated with Epic Games.
AnimGen AI works outside the engine: it produces 2D animation files that you import into the engine you use. If you are looking for the Unreal plugin, see Epic's AnimGen documentation.
Who runs AnimGen AI
AnimGen AI is operated by GeekArt Inc.. Send questions about the product, billing, or your data to support@geekart.ai.
How we test what we publish
Product pages and blog articles are written from real runs. We record the input files, model settings, credit cost, output sizes, and engine versions, and publish the files for download where we can share them. When a test covers one sample, the article says so.