Type a top line, a bottom line, or both. Choose classic meme lettering, a white caption bar above the clip, or subtitle style, and decide when in the loop the text appears. Stuck for words? Describe the clip and get caption ideas.
Drop a GIF or video (or use the sample).
Type your caption, choose a style and size, and set when it shows.
Make the GIF and download it.
Meme style draws white letters with a black outline, which stay legible on both light and dark footage. Caption style puts dark text on a white bar — the look of reaction GIFs on X. Subtitle style uses a translucent black box behind each line, like closed captions.
Use the “show from / until” sliders to make the punchline land at the right moment, for example only in the last third of the loop.
No. The GIF is decoded, edited and re-encoded inside your browser. Nothing is sent to a server, so there is no account, no queue and no watermark.
GifCraft uses Anton, an open-source condensed display face that closely matches the classic Impact meme look and renders the same on every device.
You type a short description of the clip and a tone. That text (never your GIF) is sent to a language model through Vercel’s AI Gateway, which returns a handful of caption options. Tap one to apply it.
Text sits at the top and/or bottom, the two positions that never cover a face in most clips. Crop first if you need more room.