What is the Wipe Me Down AI trend?
Updated:
Short answer
It is a short kitchen clip filmed on a steady phone: one person stomps hard in front of the lens, then a second person jumps in and takes over while the first watches. It is also called the Carnell stomp. It spread in August 2026, and AI versions now use your own photos.
Where it came from
@dadxander (also shown as @xantoofunny) posted the kitchen clip on 17 August 2026.
How it spread
- 17 August 2026: the @dadxander clip, about 15 seconds long, which reached about 13.1 million views.
- Since then: the routine is labelled Wipe Me Down or Carnell stomp, and AI template pages offer kitchen versions made from one or two photos.
Why it works
A fixed kitchen, a heavy stomp on the beat and a handover to a second dancer make it easy to recognise and easy to copy. Counts above were read on 27 October 2026 and are not audited.
Make your own
MimicZip turns two photos into the 15-second routine. Start in the generator, or read the how-to guide first.
Where this trend comes from
Use this sound — your video is timed to it, from 0s
@dadxander · TikTok · Aug 17, 2026 · 13.1M views — The clip we follow; sound starts at 0s
Links open the original posts. MimicZip is not affiliated with these creators.
Questions people ask
Is the kitchen real?
The trend clips are real people filming; ours is AI-made from your photos. Nothing is filmed.
How long is the clip?
Our full video is 15 seconds, the length of the clip we follow.
Does anyone get hurt?
No. It is a playful dance: the stomping stays on the floor and nobody touches the camera or anyone else.
Make your own Wipe Me Down AI video
Upload two photos and try a free 5-second preview. No subscription, and the full video has no watermark.
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