About On The Radar AI: An Independent Booth Rap Video Maker
On The Radar AI is a small web tool for one internet joke: you, your best friend or your dog spitting bars in a green freestyle booth. Upload two photos, one per performer, and about fourteen seconds of vertical video comes back with the 679 template soundtrack, ready for TikTok, Reels or Shorts. Nothing has to be filmed and no prompt has to be written. The maker sits on the homepage, and the On The Radar AI template page explains the scene in detail.
Why we built it
On The Radar is a New York freestyle series that Gabe P started in 2018, known for artists performing in front of a simple lit wall with a microphone. In April 2026 its official account posted a classic performance of "679" by Fetty Wap and Monty, a song first released in June 2015 that reached No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100. Over the following months people began putting themselves, friends, partners and pets into AI recreations of that booth look, and the searches "On The Radar AI" and "679 AI" followed. The tools that appeared were scattered across app stores, template sites and prompt lists, and few of them said clearly what music the clip contains or what happens to the photos. We wanted one plain browser maker that answers those questions up front.
Are we connected to On The Radar or Fetty Wap?
No. On The Radar AI is run independently. It has no partnership with, and no endorsement or sponsorship from, On The Radar, Gabe P, the radio stations that carried the show, Fetty Wap, Monty, or any label. Their names belong to them, and we use them only because they describe what people are searching for. We do not use their logos, their footage or their recordings, and the booth in our clips is a generic green studio, not a copy of their set.
What the booth scene does, and its limits
The maker first uses GPT Image 2 to compose both subjects in the green studio. Seedance 2.0 then animates that image using the template’s fixed performance reference, with each subject mapped to the performer on the same side. The matching 679 template soundtrack is added afterward.
Generated motion is never perfect. A face can shift slightly between frames, mouth movement does not follow real lyrics, hands and teeth are where glitches show most, and pets "rap" in a deliberately cartoonish way. Clear, front-facing, well-lit photos give the best likeness. Review each clip before posting it; everything you render is kept in My Creations.
Who runs the site
A small product team handles the maker, payments, support and these pages. Our Editorial Policy describes how we source facts, date updates and correct mistakes.
How we check what we write
Claims about the product are tested against the live maker: which scenes exist, how many photos each takes, the resolution choices, the file format and the credit cost shown before rendering. Statements about the trend rely on sources we have opened ourselves, such as published music references for the "679" release and chart history and interviews about On The Radar's start. We leave out viral view counts and "best tool" claims we cannot verify.
Use it fairly
Upload only yourself, adults who agreed to appear, or pets you are allowed to photograph; photos of minors are not accepted. Label posts as AI-generated where the app allows it, and never present a clip as a real performance by a real artist. Read the complete rules in the Terms of Service; photo handling is covered by the Privacy Policy.
Contact
Write to support@ontheradarai.video for help, billing, privacy requests or corrections. If something on a page is wrong, send the page address and the sentence in question. Refund rules are in our Refund Policy.