JME check one check two from your own photo, in your browser, no CapCut template: you lean into the lens in a packed night crowd and spit the grime verse like it's your freestyle.
Post yours while the JME line is still everywhere.
What one 12s video costs
| 480p | 720p | |
|---|---|---|
| StandardSeedance 2 Mini | 430 credits | 925 credits |
| FastSeedance 2 Fast | 700 credits | 1,485 credits |
| ProSeedance 2.0 | 860 credits | 1,845 credits |
| UltraSeedance 2.5 | 1,265 credits | 2,835 credits |
Credits per video. Every model here is in the generator above, so pick the look you want.
Five people, five photos, five check one check two clips. Each one is a template in the generator above: tap it, add your photo, and the verse is yours.
JME check one check two is the grime line all over TikTok: a photo drops into a template and comes back as that person, face up to the camera in a dark crowd at night, rapping "yo, check one, check two" like it's their freestyle. Some posts call it the JME Reacts template, after JME reacting to Tobi's verse. The line is from "Check One, Check Two" by Luke Dean, Locky and Jme, out on 10 July 2026.
Here the clip is made from your own photo. The first second is your picture as it is, then a hard cut puts you in the crowd at night, leaning into the lens, eyebrows up, head bobbing, one hand pointing at the camera while the verse runs. Want a friend on the mic with you? The Hotel Lobby AI video puts two of you in an orange booth trading a verse.
Creative engine
Your photo goes into Seedance 2.0 Mini as the face to keep, and the prompt writes the rest: the cut to the night crowd, the close phone angle, the head bob and the verse in the audio. The price of a 12-second clip sits on the Generate button, so you see it before the engine starts.
A selfie in the car, headband on. That one picture is all the clip starts from.
Locs swinging, one finger up, then straight at the lens: the same face, rapping in the crowd.
Upload one photo in your phone's browser and the clip comes back a few minutes later, with no CapCut template to hunt for and no tutorial to follow.
Face toward the camera, chest up is ideal, one person in the picture. A selfie works, so does a photo of a mate, your dad or your manager.
The default is the night crowd close-up. Tap one of the five examples to start from that one, or press Random for a rooftop party, a kitchen house party or a festival crowd.
Put "Check One, Check Two" on it in TikTok or Reels, type your caption, and post while the JME line is still all over the feed.
The ones that get sent around are the faces nobody expects to hear spitting grime.

The version you post first. You never freestyled in a crowd, and now there's a clip of you doing it with your eyebrows up.
The one who never sends voice notes. Their face on the verse is the clip the chat replays all week.
A holiday photo of them, a hard cut, and they're front of the crowd. Every family has someone who needs to see it.
The team photo from the website, rapping at the lens. Post it in the team chat at your own risk.
What the song is, who JME is, where the voice comes from and what a clip costs.
"Check One, Check Two" by Luke Dean, Locky and Jme, released as a single on 10 July 2026 on Dance Traxx. It opens with JME's "yo, check one, check two", and that opening is the part the TikTok clips rap.
Luke Dean and Locky are UK house producers, and the track sits under garage, bassline and grime on 1001Tracklists. JME's verse on top is pure grime, which is why the clips feel like a London rave.
JME is Jamie Adenuga, the English grime MC, producer and DJ from London. In 2026 his voice is on "Check One, Check Two" with Luke Dean and Locky, and now on half the For You pages too.
No. Your clip comes with its own AI-made grime beat and rapping voice, not JME's vocal and not the original track. Rappers using AI on their own records is a different story; for the trend, add the real "Check One, Check Two" in TikTok or Reels when you post.
No. On TikTok most people make it with a CapCut template. Here you upload the photo in your phone's browser and the clip comes back ready to post, with no app to install.
Yes. The default prompt has the verse written as a line of text: swap it for your own words before you press Generate. For an exact script read word for word, the AI lip sync page is built for that.
Not this one. Each 12-second clip has a price, shown on the Generate button before you press it, and the free sign-up bonus does not cover it. You pick the photo and the template first, so you only pay for the one you want.
This video is $9.99 on its own, with nothing to cancel later. The packs make each next clip cheaper, their credits never expire, and a run that fails puts its credits back.
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One photo, 12 seconds of you spitting the verse in a night crowd. Post it while the JME line is still everywhere.