mimem.ai vs PINOC
mimem.ai
mimem.aiPINOC
viggle.aiSide by side
| Figure | mimem.ai | PINOC |
|---|---|---|
| Price from | €25/mo | $7.99/mo |
| Free plan | Yes | Yes |
| Free trial | — | — |
| Open source | — | — |
| Web | Yes | Yes |
| iOS | Yes | Yes |
| Android | Yes | Yes |
| API | — | Yes |
| Plans published | 6 | 4 |
| Spec score · AI Motion Capture Software | 8.2 (#9) | 8.1 (#13) |
| Processing | A 30-second clip typically processes in 2–5 minutes, and Pro users get priority processing. | The product page says a video capture takes about a minute and returns animation on a 65-bone Mixamo-named skeleton. |
| Support | Paid subscribers can request technical support by email at [email protected], with requests handled on business days. | The maker directs PINOC users to its Viggle Discord community to share work. |
Plans
mimem.ai
- FreeFree
- Extra tokens€0.01, paid once
- Extra FBX exports€2.50, paid once
- Essential€25 a month
- Plus€60 a month
- Pro€199 a month
In their own words
mimem.ai
mimem.ai turns recorded video into 3D skeleton animation through a cloud-based, markerless motion-capture workflow. It accepts footage from cameras such as DSLRs, webcams, and smartphones; its maker says calibration is unnecessary. Users record with the companion app or another device, upload video for processing, then preview animation online and download FBX files for tools including Unity, Unreal Engine, Blender, Maya, MotionBuilder, and Cascadeur. Users can upload a character and retarget a take, with IK retargeting for foot and hand placement included in paid plans. Every plan includes commercial usage, finger tracking, synchronized video, and calibration-free tracking. A 30-second clip typically processes in 2–5 minutes, with priority processing for Pro users. The companion app pairs iOS and Android phones as synchronized cameras. Free includes 50 daily tokens, 2 GB storage, three cameras, and three monthly FBX exports; retargeting is preview-only. Essential costs €25/mo. Uploaded videos and derived motion data may be used to improve AI models; users can opt out for future submissions in account settings. Real-time output is not available.
PINOC
PINOC turns ordinary video into 3D skeletal animation, using footage from a phone, webcam, or screen recording. A webcam or smartphone can capture one person’s full body without a suit or sensors. The maker says a capture takes about a minute and returns motion on a 65-bone Mixamo-named skeleton, with FBX and GLB export for 3D pipelines. It lists Blender, Unreal Engine, Maya, Unity, Cinema 4D, and Houdini as compatible tools. PINOC also provides image-to-3D characters, text-to-3D motion, and automatic rigging for uploaded models. Its page describes video-to-mocap and text-to-motion APIs, plus an MCP server for Claude, Cursor, and other compatible agents. The maker recommends an unobstructed person, full-body framing, and adequate lighting. Viggle says extracted features are discarded after generation and face data is neither stored nor shared. It may use submitted images and generated content to improve services, but excludes API and paid-user content from model training without prior written consent. PINOC has a free plan; paid plans are listed from $12.99/mo.