Repeated settings
Generate the same way three times and those settings arrive as a ready control instead of something you retype.
One platform. That remembers how you work.
Mujo AI is a creative production platform for image and video. Teams generate with leading AI models in one workspace, direct the result with reusable creative controls, and run production in bulk with shared assets, roles and usage limits. What makes it different sits underneath all of that. Mujo watches how you actually work and turns the patterns into controls, presets and suggestions — so the second campaign costs less than the first.
✓Nine image models, five video engines
✓2,500+ prompts in the library
✓Bulk Editing Board on every plan
✓20 free credits to start
Creative Memory
Every other platform forgets. This one does not.
Most AI tools treat each generation as a separate event. The session ends and whatever you worked out goes with it, which is why teams rebuild the same look every quarter and why the good result is never quite reproducible. Mujo treats your history as an asset: it watches what you actually do, finds the patterns, and turns them into things you can reuse.
It suggests. You decide.
Creative Memory never changes your setup on its own. It surfaces what it noticed — while you are generating, and on your home screen — and waits for you to accept it. Nothing is applied without you, which is the difference between a copilot and an autopilot. The longer a workspace is used, the more it knows, and the less of each campaign has to be rebuilt by hand.
✓Suggests, never applies on its own
✓Surfaces while you generate and on your home screen
✓Learns from what you repeat, not from what you say you do
What it notices
Patterns you have, that nobody wrote down.
None of this is a setting you configure. It is what the platform observes while you work, offered back when it becomes useful.
Camera and optics
Always shooting at 35mm? It stops being a habit and becomes a saved parameter in Creative Controls.
Lighting and style
The look you keep returning to is stored as a direction, not as a folder of images that happen to match.
Recurring notes
Comments the team leaves on work feed the same picture, so feedback becomes part of the setup rather than a chat log nobody reopens.
A change of direction
You used to make animation and you have moved to realism. Mujo notices the shift and offers a new project built around it.
What the team repeats
Patterns that show up across several people become shared starting points instead of one person's private method.
Four kinds of memory
Yours, the project's, the team's, the brand's.
The same mechanism runs at four levels, which is what makes it useful past a single person working alone.
Personal
How you work: your settings, your camera, your way of getting to a result you like.
Per project
Each project keeps its own patterns, so a fragrance campaign and a furniture catalogue do not contaminate each other.
Team
Patterns that emerge across the workspace become shared, so a new joiner starts from the team's method rather than a blank prompt.
Per brand or client
Agencies keep a separate memory for every client, so twelve accounts stay twelve accounts.
The part that matters when a person leaves.
Individual habits are convenient. Team and brand memory is the one that changes how an organisation operates: the method survives holidays, handovers and turnover, because it lives in the workspace rather than in the head of whoever found it.
Create
Generate Make the thing.
Where images and video are produced, and where the direction behind them is set.
AI Image Generator
Nine image engines in one workspace, with the same prompt, references and controls across all of them.
AI Video Generator
Five video engines for text-to-video and image-to-video, beside the stills rather than in another tool.
Creative Controls
Lighting, camera, pose, location and style as named parameters — the vocabulary of a shoot, not of a prompt.
Prompt Library
2,500+ prompts plus your own saved setups, in a library the whole team can search.
Production apps
Produce Finished jobs, not raw tools.
Ready-made workflows for the commercial work that comes back every month.
AI Avatar
Consistent AI characters that stay the same person across images, video and campaigns.
AI Photoshoot
Complete product, fashion and lifestyle photoshoots without booking a studio.
E-commerce Listing Builder
Product inputs turned into complete, listing-ready visual sets for every marketplace.
Content Studio
Characters, products, locations and presets combined into publish-ready social content.
Build & manage
Scale Where volume stops being expensive.
The layer that turns one approved result into a production line, and a production line into something a team can run.
Node Editor
Reusable workflows built from models, prompts, tools and logic — they survive a change of engine.
Bulk Editing Board
Rows are assets, columns are variables. One approved direction runs down a whole product list.
Team Workspace
Members, model access, usage limits, roles and shared production context in one place.
How the pieces fit
A loop, not a toolbox.
Every product on this page sits somewhere on the same circle. Memory is what closes it — without that step the loop is a straight line that ends when the session does.
1. Generate
Run a brief across several engines and pick what works.
2. Memory observes
The platform notices what you repeat, accept and reject.
3. Controls appear
Patterns come back as controls and saved setups you can accept.
4. Workflows form
Accepted setups become reusable flows in the Node Editor.
5. Bulk production
One approved direction runs across a product list.
6. Review, and back
What the team approves and rejects feeds the memory again.
The second campaign costs less than the first.
That is the whole claim, and it is measurable inside your own team: rebuild a campaign you already shipped, then rebuild it again for a different product a week later. On most platforms those two weeks cost the same. Here the second one should not.
Models
Nine image models. Five video engines.
Mujo does not train its own models. It runs the leading ones and puts the structure around them, so the engine can change without the direction changing with it.
One brief, several engines.
Images run on Nano Banana Lite, Nano Banana 2 and Nano Banana Pro, GPT Image 2, Midjourney, Seedream 5.0 Lite and Seedream 5.0 Pro, Grok Imagine and Kling 3.0 Image. Video runs on Veo 3.0 and Veo Fast, Kling 3.0, Seedance 2.5 and Seedance 2.0. The point is not the count. It is that the same prompt, references and Creative Controls feed all of them, so comparing engines is a click rather than a migration.
✓Nine image engines
✓Five video engines
✓One prompt and control set across all of them
✓Swap the model without rebuilding the direction
Who it is for
Four ways in, one platform.
The products below are the same for everyone. What changes is which part of the loop hurts most.
Solo creators
Leading models, reusable controls and a portfolio, without assembling five subscriptions.
Marketing teams
Campaign content produced and adapted across channels, with shared context instead of shared folders.
Agencies
More client work through one workspace, with memory kept separately per brand.
E-commerce teams
Product photos, listing images and catalogue production at SKU scale.
Honest limits
What Mujo is not.
Said here rather than discovered later. If one of these is the job, buy the tool that does it.
Not a design suite
No presentations, documents, print or layout. Mujo produces imagery; other tools assemble and publish it.
Not a film tool
Shot-level motion control, VFX and finishing belong in a dedicated video platform.
Not a stock library
Nothing licensed and nothing pre-made. Everything here is generated from your brief and your references.
Use cases
From one product photo to a full campaign.
The same platform, seen through the work it is doing. Ten workflows, each with its own page.
Compared honestly
Twenty-one comparisons, each one two-sided.
Every comparison page on this site has a section saying where the other tool is better, because a page that only argues one side is a brochure.
Read the one that matches your shortlist.
Midjourney, Runway, Canva, Photoroom, ComfyUI, Figma Weave, Celtra and fourteen more — with the same two-product test run against each of them.
Pricing
Plans from $9, credits from $2.60.
Subscriptions for steady production, pay-as-you-go packs for everything else. Purchased credits carry no use-by deadline.
Start — $9/mo
900 credits a month, all models and features, 3 parallel generations
Basic — $19/mo
2,200 credits a month, 6 parallel generations
Pro — $34/mo
4,400 credits a month, 10 parallel generations
Creator — $84/mo
11,900 credits a month, 4K generations, unlimited parallel generations
Business — $121/mo
5 seats, roles and access management, priority handling, unlimited storage
Pay-as-you-go — from $2.60
200-credit packs upward, with no use-by deadline on purchased credits
Start free. Decide later.
New accounts start with 20 free credits, which is enough to run a small version of the two-product test. Annual billing saves up to 40%.
FAQ
Questions people ask about the platform.
Short answers about what Mujo is, what Creative Memory does, and what it costs.
What is Mujo AI?
A creative production platform for image and video. Teams generate with leading AI models in one workspace, direct the result with reusable creative controls, build repeatable workflows, and run production in bulk with shared assets, roles and usage limits.
What is Creative Memory?
The layer that watches how you work and turns the patterns into things you can reuse. Repeated settings become controls, a camera you keep returning to becomes a saved parameter, and a change of creative direction can become a new project.
Does Creative Memory change my settings automatically?
No. It only suggests. Patterns are surfaced while you generate and on your home screen, and nothing is applied until you accept it.
Does memory work for a whole team?
It runs at four levels: personal, per project, across the team, and separately per brand or client. Agencies keep each client's patterns apart.
Which AI models does Mujo include?
Nine image engines — Nano Banana Lite, 2 and Pro, GPT Image 2, Midjourney, Seedream 5.0 Lite and Pro, Grok Imagine and Kling 3.0 Image — and five video engines: Veo 3.0, Veo Fast, Kling 3.0, Seedance 2.5 and Seedance 2.0.
Does Mujo train on my work?
Mujo's terms state that users keep ownership of what they upload and of AI-generated outputs, and that inputs and outputs are not used to train foundation models without opt-in. The enterprise terms extend that to the third-party models in the stack.
What does Mujo cost?
Plans run from $9 to $121 a month with up to 40% off on annual billing, and pay-as-you-go packs start at 200 credits for $2.60 with no use-by deadline. New accounts get 20 free credits.
Where should I start?
With the work rather than the tool. Pick the use case closest to what you produce every month, run one real brief through it, then run the same brief again on a second product a week later.
Run one real brief. Then run it again.
Every claim on this page reduces to one test you can run yourself: rebuild a campaign you have already shipped, then rebuild it for a different product a week later. The gap between those two weeks is the product. 20 free credits to start, and no deadline on what you buy after that.
