chonk.me

chonk.me is a web photo tool that applies exaggerated body modes like chonk, jacked or GLP-1 to an uploaded image, then optionally animates it with preset motions. Results are private by default, with a public feed and a Meme Kit for sharing.

chonk.me is a browser-based photo tool that applies exaggerated body transformations to an uploaded picture and then, optionally, animates the result. The user picks a body mode, uploads a still, and receives a before and after image. Modes listed on the homepage include Chonk, Bulk, GLP-1, Skinny, Jacked, Rack, Dumptruck, Booty, Tiny, Flamboyant and Swap, which changes apparent gender. Intensity is shown as a multiplier such as 5x, 7x or 10x, and the site notes that full-body shots produce stronger results. Outputs are described as fully clothed. The second stage turns a finished still into a short clip. A long list of motions is offered, among them dance, winded, heavy walk, couch sink, barrel roll, hula belly, food coma, mirror flex and bro pose. A few are marked experimental or work best with group photos. The homepage frames animation as optional, so a user can stop at the still image if a static meme is enough. Sharing is handled through a public feed that shows before and after pairs with captions, mode labels, timestamps and emoji reactions. Results are private by default, and users can save stills or clips or choose to post them. The feed counter on the page reported 90 public items. A linked Meme Kit page collects memes, stickers and prompts for remixing, and the title also mentions cat games and a virtual cat, though the page content gives few details on those. The audience is casual: people making humorous edits of themselves, friends or group photos for social posts. It sits closer to novelty photo apps and meme generators than to professional retouching suites, trading precision and control for a fixed menu of effects and ready-made motions. Because the tool alters real people's bodies in photos, users should consider consent when editing images of others. The site advertises that it is free to try, but the homepage does not spell out what paid usage costs.