BrainFever AI
BrainFever AI is an Apple-only creative studio that turns written prompts into images, then animates them into short videos. It runs on iPhone, iPad and Mac, offers several generation engines, and grants full commercial rights.
What is BrainFever AI?
BrainFever AI is a visual creation app published by BrainFeverMedia LLC, a small studio run by James Grote that has been building visual-effects software for Mac and iPhone for years. It presents itself as a creative studio: you describe an image in plain language, the app generates it, and you can then bring that image to life as a short animated video.
It is a universal Apple application. A single download runs on iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Vision, and it requires iOS or iPadOS 18.6, macOS 15.6 or visionOS 2.6. There is no web version, no Android build and no API.
Rather than locking users into one engine, the app exposes several models and lets them pick. The site's FAQ describes Leonardo, OpenAI's DALL·E 3 and Stability AI's Stable Diffusion XL 1.0. Existing photographs can be edited too, through three modes: EXPAND, an out-painting mode that widens a picture by adding pixels beyond its edges; REPLACE, an in-painting mode where you erase an object - a sofa, a hairstyle - and describe what should take its place; and PORTRAIT. A library of styles, templates, elements and overlays such as fog, rain and lens flares rounds out the toolkit.
Work is metered in credits: one credit per image, five per video. The Pro plan supplies 200 credits a month, reset at the start of each calendar month, while credits bought separately never expire. A prompt blocked by the content filter is not charged. Up to 100 projects are kept in a built-in library stored locally on the device, and nothing is sent to the cloud.
Commercially the terms are generous: full rights to use, resell and merchandise generated images, for any business purpose. Editorially they are strict, barring hateful, violent, sexual, illegal and political imagery, pictures of identifiable people without consent, public figures, deepfakes and imitations of artistic styles created after 1912.
One caveat sits at the very top of the site: the app has been renamed InfiniteArt, and brainfever.ai now points visitors to a new domain. The App Store listing carries the new name under the same application identifier, showing version 12.1 and a 4.3/5 rating from 75 reviews.
What it does
- Generate an image from a written text prompt
- Animate a still image into a short AI-generated video
- Expand an existing photo beyond its edges with out-painting
- Erase an object and describe its replacement with in-painting
- Switch between several generation models: Leonardo, DALL·E 3 and Stable Diffusion XL
- Apply ready-made styles, templates, elements and overlays such as fog, rain and lens flares
- Store and organise creations in the on-device project library
When to use BrainFever AI / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if BrainFever AI is the right fit.
When to use BrainFever AI
- Creators working entirely inside the Apple ecosystem, on iPhone, iPad, Mac or Apple Vision
- Illustrators and designers who need to turn a written brief into a finished visual and then set it in motion
- Photographers and retouchers looking for generative expand, replace and portrait editing on existing shots
- Freelancers and small studios selling what they generate, since full resale and merchandising rights are granted
- Social and marketing teams producing short animated visuals at a moderate monthly volume
When not to use BrainFever AI
- Windows, Android and browser users: there is no web app, no Android build and no API
- European organisations with a procurement checklist, since no GDPR statement, no DPA and no subprocessor list are published
- Teams needing programmatic generation or pipeline integration, which the tool does not offer
- Anyone under 18, the App Store listing rating the app 18+
- Projects involving public figures, political imagery, nudity or contemporary artistic styles, all barred by the content policy
How to use BrainFever AI
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Check the requirements first: iOS or iPadOS 18.6, macOS 15.6 or visionOS 2.6, and 547.5 MB of free space
- Download the app from the App Store; the single listing covers iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Vision
- Open the app - no separate account is described, and purchases run through the Apple ID
- Pick a generation model, Leonardo, DALL·E 3 or Stable Diffusion XL, or start from a style or a template
- Write a prompt, following the site's own advice: be specific, use descriptive language, give context
- Generate the image, which costs one credit
- Refine the result by re-prompting from the output or by adjusting the parameters
- To work on an existing photo, import it and choose EXPAND, REPLACE or PORTRAIT
- Animate a finished image into a video, which costs five credits
- Save to the on-device project library, then export or delete older projects once the 100-project cap is reached
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Several image engines reachable from one app, without opening a separate account at each provider
- One universal download covers iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Vision
- Commercial rights are explicit and broad: resale and merchandising are allowed
- The publisher states that it has no access to the content created in the app
- Projects stay on the device rather than in someone else's cloud library
- Purchased credits never expire, and a prompt blocked by the content filter is not charged
- Direct email support from an established studio, with visible developer replies to App Store reviews
Cons
- Apple only: no web app, no Android version and no API
- The site publishes no price at all - its pricing grid is commented out in the page source
- No GDPR documentation whatsoever: no DPA, no subprocessor list, no retention period, no EU representative
- No postal address, no legal contact and no privacy contact are published anywhere
- Support runs through a single email address, with no chat, ticketing or help centre
- The on-device project library is capped at 100 projects
- Brand confusion: the site announces its own replacement by InfiniteArt, and the two sites quote different credit figures
Pricing & Plans
The application is free to download and monetised through in-app purchases. BrainFever AI's own site publishes no price: its pricing grid is commented out in the page source. The figures below are read from the official App Store listing to which every button on the site points. The lowest recurring paid entry point retained here is the Pro subscription at USD 19.99 per month; a weekly tier at USD 6.99 and an annual tier at USD 99.99 also exist, alongside one-off credit packs starting at USD 19.99 for 500 credits. No permanent free allowance is documented, and no free trial is announced on the site.
- the app itself costs nothing
- in-app purchases unlock generation
- and no permanent free credit allowance is documented
- 200 credits a month according to brainfever.ai
- access to all content and future updates
- USD 6.99 per week
- USD 99.99 per year
- USD 39.99
- USD 19.99
- 500 credits for USD 19.99
- 2
- 500 credits for USD 59.99
- 5
- 000 credits for USD 99.99
- none of which expire
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how BrainFever AI handles your data.
GDPR overview
There is none. Across every page collected - the site, the FAQ, the support page, the privacy policy, the terms of use and the content policy - the words GDPR, data protection, DPA and subprocessor never appear once. No legal basis is stated, no right of access, erasure or portability is described, no retention period is given, no Article 27 representative is designated and no data protection officer is named. The privacy policy carries neither an effective date nor a version number. It does claim that no personal data is collected in the apps and that usage data is aggregated and anonymised, but that claim is made outside any European regulatory framework. The publisher is a United States LLC with no declared European entity, and the only contact channel is a support mailbox.
Who owns the data?
BrainFeverMedia LLC states that users keep the copyright to everything they create and are free to share, sell or distribute it. Prompts and uploaded files are described as belonging to the user as well, and the publisher declares that it has no access to the content created in its apps or to imported files. Full rights to use, resell and commercialise generated images are assigned to the customer. What stays with the publisher is the software itself, its built-in presets and its effects: isolating them or redistributing them as stock material is expressly forbidden.
Reuse rights
Yes, and no permission has to be requested. The terms assign the user full rights to use, resell and otherwise commercialise the images produced, including reprinting and merchandising, and for any business purpose. The stated limit is the content policy: nothing hateful, violent, sexual, illegal, political or health-related, no images of identifiable people without their consent, no public figures, no deepfakes, no copyrighted characters and no imitation of artistic styles created after 1912. The presets, effects and artwork shipped inside the app are excluded from this licence and may not be extracted and redistributed.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
Nothing is published about where user data is hosted. No country, no region and no cloud provider is named on the site or in the privacy policy, and there is no trust or security page. What the documents do say is that generated projects, up to a hundred of them, stay in a library held locally on the device, and that nothing is sent to the cloud for storage. Imported photographs are a different case: the privacy policy states that a picture may be uploaded to a third party for the AI edit, DALL·E being given as the example, used for that edit only and then deleted from the remote servers. Those servers are never located. The only jurisdictional anchor available is corporate rather than technical, the publisher being a United States LLC. For the record the marketing site itself resolves to an address hosted by GoDaddy in Phoenix, United States, but that describes the brochure site, not the pipeline that processes user images.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting BrainFever AI.
- Imported photos leave the device: the privacy policy says a picture may be sent to an unnamed third party for the AI edit before being deleted
- No GDPR framework at all, so a European user has no documented right of access, erasure or portability and nobody to address a request to beyond a support mailbox
- No retention period is stated anywhere, which makes the promise that images are deleted after the edit impossible to check against a commitment
- The brand is being retired in favour of InfiniteArt, and the two sites quote different credit rules: what you subscribe to may not be what you read
- Prices are invisible on the site and readable only on the App Store, which makes an informed subscription decision harder than it should be
- Credit-based generation quietly encourages volume over intent: a monthly allowance is easily burned on iterations rather than on thinking a brief through
- Generated images carry full resale rights but no provenance marking, so the duty to disclose their AI origin to a client or an audience rests entirely on the user
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Very low. Setup is a single App Store download, with no account creation described, no API key and no server configuration; purchases go through the Apple ID. The only genuine prerequisites are hardware and version ones: iOS or iPadOS 18.6, macOS 15.6 or visionOS 2.6, and 547.5 MB of free space. The real effort sits elsewhere, in writing prompts that produce what you had in mind, which is precisely why the site ships a written guide and a getting-started video.
Deployment
Apps stores
Integrations
Supported languages
Behind BrainFever AI
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
Which devices does BrainFever AI run on?
Which AI models can I choose from?
How do the credits work?
Can I sell the images I generate?
Can I edit a photo I already have?
Where are my projects stored?
What happens to a photo I import?
Is there an age limit?
How do I get support?
Why does the site mention InfiniteArt?
Should you pick BrainFever AI?
BrainFever AI is a well-built niche tool rather than a general-purpose platform. Its value is concentrated in one place: giving a creator working entirely on Apple hardware access to several image engines, a video animation step and generative photo editing, from a single universal download that needs no setup beyond installing it. The commercial terms are unusually clear for this category - you own what you make, you may resell it, and the publisher states it cannot see your work. Projects stay on the device rather than in someone else's library, and purchased credits do not expire.
The weaknesses are just as clear. There is no GDPR documentation of any kind: no DPA, no subprocessor list, no retention period, no European representative, not even the acronym. No postal address, legal contact or privacy contact is published, and support runs through one mailbox. The site publishes no price whatsoever - its pricing grid is commented out in its own source - so the only way to learn what a subscription costs is to open the App Store listing.
The largest reservation is one the site raises itself. A banner at the top announces that the app has been renamed InfiniteArt and sends visitors to another domain, while the two sites quote incompatible credit figures. Anyone evaluating BrainFever AI today is really evaluating a product in the middle of a rebrand.
The recommendation follows. For an individual creator or a small studio on Apple hardware who wants to generate visuals, animate them and sell the result, this is a reasonable and inexpensive option, provided the price is checked on the App Store first. For a European organisation with a procurement or data protection checklist, the file is simply empty.
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
- Opens in a new window.