Muke AI Review

Before I reached the editor, a popup told me the tool is closing. Muke AI stops operating on January 1, 2027 and moves to a new platform called Vizea AI. My account and credits carry over to it, but anything I create here will not transfer. I kept testing anyway, since the editor still runs for now.

Test 1: Swapping a background for a studio headshot

I uploaded a casual photo of a barista holding a coffee cup and set the aspect ratio to 1:1. The prompt I entered was:

Replace the background with a clean studio grey backdrop, keep the person’s face, hair and clothing exactly the same, match the lighting to the new background

The edit came back in a single pass. Her face stayed the same and the apron and cup were untouched. The grey backdrop looked like a real studio wall rather than a flat cut-out, and the lighting on her skin matched the new setting instead of clashing with it. This is the edit most people want from a tool like this, and Muke handled it cleanly.

Test 2: Removing an object from a scene

Next I uploaded a desk photo with a coffee mug in the middle and typed:

Remove the cup on the right and naturally fill in the background so it looks untouched

The mug disappeared and the desk filled back in with the lamp and the soft window light behind it. I zoomed into the spot where the mug had been and found no smearing or obvious patch.

One caveat: the tool redraws a wider area of the scene instead of erasing only the object, so small details around the edit can shift.

Test 3: Asking for an exact number

This is where the tool slipped. I gave it a counting task:

Place exactly 7 red apples on the table, no more and no less

The output placed nine apples on the desk instead of seven. I marked each one with a number so the miscount is easy to see. The apples themselves look convincing, with believable shadows and reflections, but the exact quantity gets ignored. If your edit depends on a precise count, check every result by hand.

The free run ends fast

I completed two generations without an account. On the third attempt, a login wall appeared and asked me to register for ten credits.

So the no-signup window is two edits. After that you create an account, and each generation pulls from a small credit balance.

Video sits behind a harder wall. The Image to Video tool charges ten credits for even the lowest 480p setting, which is the whole free balance spent on one short clip. The 720p option costs twenty. My motion prompt was ready to run, but a single clip would have emptied the account.

Pricing and payment

The pricing page sells one-time credit packs that start at $9.99 for 100 credits and reach $99.99 for 5,000. There is no monthly subscription. Payment is where I stopped: the two options are crypto or a card payment handled through Telegram. A normal card checkout is not offered.