Whose photo should I use for a congratulations card?

Your own. The words are the singer talking to the person who did it, so your face is the one saying "look at you go". A parent's photo suits Proud, for the child who graduated.

What is the difference between Cheer and Proud?

Cheer is a neon 80s high-five, loud and a little teasing. Proud is warm and steady, about the late nights that came before the win.

Which voices do the congratulations songs have?

Both Cheer and Proud come in a male and a female voice, and each previews as the exact clip.

How long is the congratulations card?

The face sings for 17 to 30 seconds, depending on whether you pick Cheer or Proud. With the end card and the fade-out, the whole video runs 21 to 40 seconds.

Can I hear another take of a congratulations song?

Yes. Cheer and Proud each have a second take, and the picker switches between them.

Does it suit an engagement?

Yes. Neither song names a milestone, so an engagement announcement fits as easily as an exam result.

Can I share it or post it?

Download the video and send it anywhere. Videos carry a small OpenMuse watermark until you buy a token pack — any pack removes it for good. The included track is licensed for royalty-free commercial use, including monetised posts and ads.

What does it cost to make one?

A congratulations card costs tokens, with the price shown beside the song before you press Make. A first card is covered by the tokens you get on signing up.

Use case

Look at you go: congratulations, sung

Upload one photo and the face in it sings every word of a congratulations, as a neon 80s high-five or a proud verse about the late nights that paid off. A graduation, a new job, a passed exam or an engagement, ending on a "Congrats!" greeting while the song plays out.

Make a singing congrats card Or start a full project

Free to try No watermark with any token pack Included music licensed

The whole card — 40 seconds, with sound.

What you can pick

Hand-tuned variants. Pick the one that fits the moment — the AI handles the rest.

1 Cheer

A neon 80s high-five: "look at you go, I knew you could do it, I told you so."

2 Proud

Warm and proud, for the person who stuck with it: "every late night, and you saw it through."

Good news deserves a louder reply than a thumbs-up. A singing congratulations card gives it one. Cheer is the neon 80s high-five, with a big "look at you go" and an "I told you so". Proud is the quieter one, for the person who put in the late nights and saw it through. Either takes about a minute and goes straight into the chat where the news broke.

Perfect for

Some moments this fits — there are more.

Graduation day

A parent's face singing Proud, sent as the gown goes on.

A new job

Cheer for the friend who told you the offer came in at nine this morning.

Passed the exam

A song that arrives before the results party has been planned.

An engagement

A card for the couple, sung by a face that already knew.

A promotion

Something to send a colleague that is louder than "well done" in a chat window.

A driving test, finally

The small wins deserve a song too, especially after the third attempt.

Tips for the best result

A few small things make a noticeable difference.

1
Use your own face
The lyrics are you speaking to the person who did it, so your photo makes the song a message from you.
2
Cheer from a friend, Proud from a parent
The 80s high-five suits a friend's face. The quieter song suits a parent, a teacher or a mentor singing to the one who did it.
3
Send it while the news is warm
Within the hour of the announcement, it lands in the same thread as the news.
4
A graduation photo makes a good source
A photo of the sender at the ceremony, or a childhood one, gives the card a story.

How it works

1
Upload one photo
Choose a bright photo facing the camera. A grin makes the Cheer song easier to follow.
2
Pick Cheer or Proud
Both come in a male and a female voice. Preview the exact clip, and hear another take if the first does not fit.
3
Press Make and send it
About a minute later the face has sung it and the card ends on "Congrats!" as the song fades. Download it and send it.

Make a singing congrats card

Frequently asked questions

Other ways to make it

Make a photo sing

One photo, and the face in it sings every word.

Singing thank-you card

A thank-you sung by your face: heartfelt, or "I owe you one, or two".

Singing birthday card

A photo of the birthday person, singing their own happy birthday.

Singing love card

Your photo sings "I love you", slow and devoted or giddy.

Ready to try it?

Free tokens at signup — no card needed.