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Comparison as of October 2026 · On The Radar AI

Starrd Alternative for On The Radar AI Booth Clips

If you want a Starrd alternative for the On The Radar AI trend, On The Radar AI makes the green booth clip in your browser from two photos, people or pets, for 10 credits at 480p or 25 credits at 720p. Starrd's own On The Radar template takes two photos of people and makes a 14-second clip, and its how-to post says the real track plays underneath. Both are reasonable picks; they differ on input, length, audio and price. Everything said about Starrd below comes from its public pages as we read them on Oct 19, 2026, with links.

Last reviewed Oct 19, 2026 · On The Radar AI editorial team

Open the booth makerIt lives on the homepage, no install needed.

Starrd vs On The Radar AI, Fact by Fact

Our column comes from our live maker and pricing page. Starrd's column quotes or paraphrases only its own pages, checked Oct 19, 2026.

On The Radar AIStarrd, per its own pages (Oct 19, 2026)
Where it runsAny phone or desktop browser; there is no app to installOn the web after signing in, with an iOS app linked from its site; we saw no Android link (home page)
Photos per clip2: photo 1 on the left, photo 2 on the right"2 clear photos" for the On The Radar template (template page)
Who can be in a photoYou, an adult who agreed, or a pet; any mix of the twoOne person per photo, with a clear, front-facing face (template page)
Clip length and shapeA 14-second 9:16 MP4; you pick 480p or 720p14 seconds, vertical 9:16 (how-to post)
Video modelByteDance Seedance 2.0Seedance 2.0, per the template page (template page)
AudioThe 679 template soundtrack, added after the video rendersThe how-to post says the clip has "the real track underneath" (how-to post)
CustomizingOptional Director’s Notes for the scene image; swap sides and select the resolutionOptional Director's Notes to adjust mood or details (template page)
Price per clip10 credits at 480p or 25 credits at 720p; our entry pack costs $9.99 and holds 10 credits (pricing page)100 credits per video; the 100-credit pack is $4.99 on the web, and larger packs go up to 1,500 credits for $49.99 (pricing page)
Starting balanceZero; you buy a pack or plan before the first render20 welcome credits for new accounts, which is less than one 100-credit video (pricing page)
Subscription and expiryPacks never expire; monthly and yearly plans are optionalNo subscriptions; credits never expire (pricing page)
WatermarkNone on the clip you downloadSection 7 of its terms reads: "we may apply a watermark or metadata indicating that content is AI-generated" (terms, Oct 14, 2026)
RefundsFailed renders return their credits; an unused pack can be refunded within 7 days (refund policy)Credit purchases are final except where the law or the app store requires otherwise (terms)
Photos of other peopleOnly with their permission; no minors and no public figuresUploading other people's photos without consent is prohibited; users must be at least 13 (terms)

Starrd can change its product or prices at any time, and so can we. Open its pages before you decide; this table reflects October 2026.

How the Two Workflows Feel in Practice

Starrd is a broad library. Its home page offers cinematic scene templates and Starrd Studios, and its pricing page shows credits being spent on other products too, such as AI songs. You upload two portraits, can add Director's Notes, and get a longer 14-second clip.

If you are weighing a Starrd alternative, the main trade is breadth against focus. On The Radar AI does one thing. The page opens on the booth maker, you load two photos and see the credit cost on the button. There is no prompt to write, only optional Director’s Notes for the scene image, which keeps the result predictable but gives you less to steer. A Swap sides control fixes who stands on the left without uploading again, and finished clips wait in My Creations if you close the tab.

When Starrd Might Suit You Better

A fair comparison should say where the other option wins. Based on Starrd's own pages, it could be the better choice if:

  • You want a wider template library. Starrd covers many scenes; this maker focuses on one two-person booth performance.
  • Price per clip matters most. Starrd's published per-video price is lower than our Single pack; the table above has both figures and links.
  • You prefer an iPhone app. Starrd links an iOS app. We are browser-only.
  • You want AI songs as well. Starrd's pricing page shows credits going to other products, such as AI songs.
  • You like to direct. Starrd's Director's Notes adjust mood or details; ours shape the scene image only, and the performance is fixed by design.
  • You make many kinds of videos. Starrd's catalog reaches well beyond this one booth scene.

Choosing a Starrd Alternative: When On The Radar AI Fits

Our maker tends to be the better match when one of these is true:

  • You want fixed sides. Photo 1 always stands on the left and photo 2 on the right, and Swap sides flips them without uploading again.
  • Your dog or cat should be on the mic. Either photo slot accepts a pet, next to a person or another pet. See the pet rap page.
  • You want a clean file. The MP4 you download has no watermark from us.
  • You would rather not install anything. It all happens in a browser tab.
  • You want a refund path. Unused packs can be refunded within 7 days, and failed renders return credits automatically.
  • You want 720p. You choose 480p or 720p before each render, and the button shows the cost.

Consent, Photo Privacy and Labels

Both services ask for permission before you upload someone else: Starrd's terms forbid uploading other people's photos without consent, and our maker makes you tick a box confirming it on every render. We go one step further on age and fame: no photos of minors and no celebrities or public figures.

Starrd's terms say uploaded photos are used solely to provide the service. Our policy keeps uploads out of model training and lets you request deletion; the privacy policy sets out the timing.

Whichever service you pick, switch on the platform's AI disclosure before posting. We run independently of On The Radar, Gabe P, Fetty Wap and Monty, and none of them endorses this site.

06 · FAQ

Common Questions

On The Radar AI is one option. It makes the 14-second green booth clip in a browser from two photos, accepts pets, and charges 10 credits at 480p or 25 credits at 720p.

On its published pricing, yes. Starrd lists 100 credits per On The Radar video and sells a 100-credit pack, which works out lower than our $9.99 Single pack; the comparison table links both pricing pages.

Starrd’s template configuration includes a fixed 679 soundtrack. Ours also adds the matching 679 template soundtrack to every clip.

With your pet, yes: either photo slot accepts an animal, so you and your pet can fill the two slots. Alone, no: our maker needs two photos, so pair yours with a friend who agreed or your pet. Starrd's On The Radar template asks for two photos of one person each.

Not for ours, which runs only in the browser. Starrd works on the web too and also links an iOS app.

They reflect Starrd's public pages as we read them on Oct 19, 2026. Prices and features change, so open the linked pages before you buy.

Keep exploring

More Guides to the Booth Clip

Short answers to the questions people ask before, during and after their first render.

On The Radar AI maker

The homepage booth maker: two photos, left and right performer, a 14-second vertical clip.

On The Radar AI video walkthrough

Every step in the browser, plus fixes for drifting faces, swapped sides and adding the 679 sound.

Is On The Radar AI free?

What you can do without paying, what a render costs and the smallest pack that covers one clip.

On The Radar AI vs CapCut

Editing template or photo-to-video generator: which one fits your clip, and when to use both.

Ready for Your Own Booth Clip?

The maker sits on the homepage. Add two photos, see the cost first, and render from 10 credits.

Open the booth makerRead the step-by-step guide