Yes, you can send a personalized singing Christmas ecard with your photo: upload a picture, and your real face, cut out and not redrawn, sings an original Christmas song while it dances through four scenes. On Tangy Limes the preview is free, so you can watch your whole family sing before deciding whether the world is ready.
The "singing" part is literal. The mouths open and close to the song's words, so Aunt Denise is visibly belting out a Christmas song she has never heard, in matching plaid pajamas, which is more festive than anything she has done since 2011.
Three singing Christmas cards to put faces on
Holly Jolly Family (four faces). Starts in a cozy living room with a huge tree, piles of presents and everyone in matching plaid pajamas and fuzzy slippers, doing synchronized waving and a kick line. Then a snowy yard at night full of blinking inflatable snowmen, a kitchen with flour and trays of gingerbread cookies in ugly reindeer sweaters, and a final number out on the street. It's the family photo card if the family photo could dance.
Holiday Boy Band (four faces). A stage with falling fake snow, lasers and matching all-white outfits, doing synchronized boy band choreography with feet clear off the floor. Then ugly sweaters by the fireplace, green elf costumes with pointy shoes in Santa's workshop, puffy neon ski suits at a snowy mountain resort, and a holiday dinner table with an enormous gingerbread house. Cast the person who takes karaoke most seriously in the middle.
Merry Christmas (one or two faces, tall for phones). A sparkly holiday dress and tinsel by a giant glowing tree, a puffer jacket and striped scarf in the snow, the ugliest sweater in the kitchen, and plaid pajamas by the fireplace with stockings on the mantel. It's built in 9:16, so it fills a phone screen and works in Stories.
How to make yours
Pick the card, upload a photo for each dancer, type the names, and press play. Faces that look at the camera work best. Because it's a real photo cutout, no AI is smoothing anyone's skin or giving Grandpa a new jaw. What you upload is what sings.
If the cutout misses something, you can paint it back, like hair that got clipped. You can fix the mouth and teeth, change head size and tilt, and swap who dances where. That last one matters. Who gets to be the lead singer of Holiday Boy Band is a family decision, and probably a fight.
The dog can be in it too. Dog and cat faces are detected, so the dog can go on a dancer and kick-line with everyone else. The dog will not be told what it's doing, and that is fine.
Sending it, and what it costs
Each card is about 40 seconds: an intro with your names, then four dance scenes. You can send it three ways:
- Download the MP4 and text it, or post it.
- Make a share link. It opens a plain web page that plays the video, so the cousins who refuse to download apps can still watch.
- Email it to up to five people from the card page.
A card is $1.99. Three are $4.99, if you want one for each side of the family and a backup for the group chat. There's no subscription and nothing renews in January when you've forgotten all about it. Through November 30 the code BFCM2026 takes 25% off, so one card comes out to $1.49.
If you want a song that's actually about your family, a custom song is a separate $9.99. You say what it's about, it's written for the card's dance, you can edit every word, and then your faces sing it. Otherwise the original song on each card does the job, and the job is mostly making your brother-in-law dance in an elf costume.