amirmushichge/vibemotion

VibeMotion is a local AI-assisted video editor that runs on Windows. You import video files or bring in frames from Figma designs, then write text prompts to describe the motion you want. The tool generates animated previews and renders final MP4 files, with all processing happening on your own machine. Nothing is sent to external servers. The editing loop works in clear steps: import your material, write a brief describing the motion, preview the result, tune it if needed, and export. You can also work with a timeline, arranging effects across the video's duration. If you use Figma, a companion plugin lets you pull design frames directly into the editor, making it possible to animate static layouts. Under the hood, VibeMotion downloads and runs several AI models locally. The video generation component is LTX 2.3 from Lightricks, which produces the motion. A Google Gemma language model handles text understanding. Audio transcription uses faster-whisper. All these components are set up automatically on the first launch, though the downloads are large and take time on a slow connection. The setup process is designed for non-developers. You download a ZIP from GitHub, extract it, and double-click a single file called Launch-VibeMotion.bat. The launcher handles Python, FFmpeg, Ollama, and model downloads for you, printing status messages as it goes. You need a Windows 10 or 11 machine, enough free disk space for the model files, and an NVIDIA GPU if you want AI video generation. Basic editing works without the GPU. The project is labeled pre-alpha, meaning it is still experimental. The interface and features may change, and some workflows can be unstable depending on your hardware and the media you are working with.