| At a glance | Neural Frames |
|---|---|
| What it is | An AI video maker aimed at music: it builds music videos, lyric videos and short social clips from a song. |
| What it costs (checked 2026-10-19) | Three credit plans at $39, $99 and $299 a month, or $26, $66 and $199 a month when billed yearly. |
| Who built it, per its own company page | The about page says it began at the end of 2022 with its founder's interest in AI animation and has grown into a small startup with no venture funding. |
| Who it suits | Musicians, labels and visual artists who release often and need video for each track. |
| Verdict | The yearly price is a third lower, which matters if you will certainly use it for a year. Credit use varies with length and model, so test with one song. |
What Neural Frames is
Neural Frames is a browser tool for making video from audio. Its headline mode, called Autopilot, produces a whole music video from an uploaded song. Other modes give more control: a frame-by-frame editor, text-to-video, a lyric and lip-sync mode, stem extraction that splits a track into parts, and effects that react to the music.
Features worth knowing
- Autopilot for full-length videos, with the page noting that cost depends on song length and the model you choose.
- Short-Form Studio for clips sized for TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts, plus conversion from horizontal to vertical frames.
- Between seven and ten AI models depending on plan, and 1080p upscaling on every plan.
- A credit allowance that renews monthly even on yearly billing, with unused credits rolling over while you stay subscribed.
- Failed generations are stated to cost no credits.
Who is behind it
The about page tells a small-company story: the idea dates to the end of 2022, the founder worked alone for a little under a year, and the page now lists 17 people on its team page. It states that it has taken no venture capital. Contact routes named are a Discord community and a social media account. We have not checked any funding or user figure and make no claim about them.
What it costs
| Plan | Credits a month | Monthly billing | Yearly billing | Models | 4K upscaling |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Neural Knight | 2,400 | $39 a month | $26 a month ($312 a year) | 7 | Not included |
| Neural Ninja | 7,200 | $99 a month | $66 a month ($792 a year) | 10 | Included |
| Neural Nirvana | 24,000 | $299 a month | $199 a month ($2,388 a year) | 10 | Included |
Prices checked 2026-10-19 on the pricing page. The yearly rate is 33%, 33%, 33% below the monthly rate across the three plans. In credits per dollar, monthly billing gives 61.5, 72.7, 80.3 and yearly billing gives 92.3, 109.1, 120.6, so the top plan buys the most credits per dollar under either billing.
Rollover is capped at 300% of a plan's monthly allowance, which is 7,200, 21,600, 72,000 credits across the three plans. Cancelling takes effect at the end of the paid period, and unused credits expire when the subscription ends. The page says it offers no blanket refund promise and reviews requests case by case for people who made one project and were unhappy.
Alternatives
Other AI video generators, such as Runway and Kaiber, cover similar ground, and a freelance video editor covers the manual route. We have not tested these against Neural Frames.
Who it fits
It fits artists who publish music regularly and want a video or visualizer for every release without hiring an editor. It fits label teams that need many short vertical clips from one track. The lowest plan leaves out 4K upscaling and, in the page's own words, is not recommended for Autopilot, so buyers who mainly want full-length videos are pointed to the middle plan.
Is it worth it
The comparison to make is cost per finished video, and the page offers a calculator for it: choose a song length and a model and it shows what each plan allows. Because we could not see its results table in the served page, we do not quote per-video prices. A sensible test is one song on monthly billing, then a switch to yearly if you keep coming back, since yearly billing is 33% cheaper on the same allowance. We have not judged output quality and give no rating.
How this relates to a card-backed trial
Credit plans like these are metered: the buyer pays, then spends an allowance. A software seller can pair a metered product with a trial in which the card is held at sign-up and the first charge lands when the trial ends, which is what TrialValid automates in your own Stripe account. Whether a trial suits a credit product depends on how quickly new users spend their first credits, and the trial conversion calculator lets you test the arithmetic with your own figures.
Sourced facts
Each row below restates something a vendor page said on 2026-10-19, in our own words, with the page it came from.
| Fact | Read on | Vendor page |
|---|---|---|
| The three plans are listed at $39, $99 and $299 a month on monthly billing. | 2026-10-19 | Pricing page |
| Yearly billing is listed at $312, $792 and $2,388 a year for the same plans. | 2026-10-19 | Pricing page |
| Monthly credit allowances are 2,400, 7,200, 24,000. | 2026-10-19 | Pricing page |
| Unused credits roll over up to 300% of the monthly allowance while the subscription is active. | 2026-10-19 | Pricing page |
| The lowest plan excludes 4K upscaling and the other two include it. | 2026-10-19 | Pricing page |
| Failed generations are stated to cost no credits. | 2026-10-19 | Pricing page |
| Cancelling ends access at the close of the paid period and unused credits then expire. | 2026-10-19 | Pricing page |
| The company says the idea dates to the end of 2022 and that it has taken no venture funding. | 2026-10-19 | About page |
To report a correction, write to hello@meralume.com. We will check the vendor page again and update this review.
How much does Neural Frames cost?
On 2026-10-19 the pricing page listed $39, $99 and $299 a month, or $26, $66 and $199 a month when billed yearly.
Do unused credits carry over?
Yes while you stay subscribed, up to 300% of your monthly allowance. They expire once the subscription ends.
Was this review paid for?
No. We have no affiliate or commercial relationship with the vendor and link only to its own pages.