Feega vs Jitter
Feega is a Jitter alternative for AI agents: an open-source canvas that puts design, a keyframe timeline and AI generation in one file, exports Lottie, and lets Claude Code edit it over MCP. Jitter offers a simple timeline, Figma import and polished presets; the differences are who drives the work.
Who should pick Jitter
Pick Jitter if you are a designer who wants to animate Figma frames quickly by hand, with presets and templates, and you do not need an agent or a local file.
- A shorter learning curve: the timeline and presets are tuned for people coming straight from Figma.
- A large library of ready-made templates and animation presets.
- A mature product with a big community of motion designers sharing files.
Who should pick Feega
Pick Feega if you want an AI agent to do part of the work, want to own the file and the code, or need generated media and motion in the same place.
- An AI agent can build and change the animation through the MCP server or CLI, one typed edit at a time.
- Open source under Apache-2.0, and it runs locally from one file with no account.
- Image, video and audio generation sit on the same canvas as the frames you animate.
Feature by feature
| Feega | Jitter | |
|---|---|---|
| Design frames on an infinite canvas | Yes | Yes |
| Keyframe timeline | Yes | Yes |
| Text-to-image and text-to-video inside the editor | Yes Cloud app, models from Google, OpenAI, ByteDance and others | Yes AI credits, Image to Video on Pro |
| An AI agent (Claude Code, Codex) can build and edit the video | Yes MCP server, CLI and REST API | No No public MCP server or CLI found |
| Bring designs in from Figma | Yes Paste from Figma or import by link | Yes |
| Lottie export | Yes Lottie and dotLottie | Yes |
| Video export (MP4, MOV or WebM) | Yes MP4 H.264/H.265, ProRes 422 and 4444, WebM with alpha, GIF | Yes ProRes from Pro |
| Interactive runtime for apps and games (state machines) | No Click-through prototypes only | No |
| Videos written as React code | No | No |
| Open-source editor (OSI licence) | Yes Apache-2.0 | No |
| Works on your machine without an account | Yes One .feega file, no account | No |
| Real-time collaboration on the same file | Yes Cloud app | Yes |
How the work gets done
In Jitter you animate by hand: select a layer, add an animation, adjust the timing. It is fast for that, and the presets cover most product and social animations.
In Feega you can do the same by hand, or ask Claude Code or Codex to do it. The agent edits the same document you see, so you can take over at any point and nudge a keyframe yourself.
Exports
Both export video, GIF and Lottie. Jitter keeps ProRes, WebM and transparent video for paid plans. Feega exports MP4, ProRes 422 and 4444, WebM with alpha, GIF, APNG and Lottie from the same panel.
Pricing
Jitter: Free plan with a watermark, 720p and 30 fps exports. Paid plans (Pro, Max, Ultra) are billed per editor and add higher resolution, ProRes, WebM, transparent and batch export.
Feega: Free to run locally from the open-source repository. The cloud app, with AI generation, sharing and comments, is a monthly plan; see pricing on the home page.
FAQ
Should I pick Jitter or Feega?
Pick Jitter if you are a designer who wants to animate Figma frames quickly by hand, with presets and templates, and you do not need an agent or a local file. Pick Feega if you want an AI agent to do part of the work, want to own the file and the code, or need generated media and motion in the same place.
Can an AI agent such as Claude Code work with Jitter?
Jitter: No, no public mcp server or cli found. Feega: Yes, mcp server, cli and rest api.
How much does Jitter cost compared with Feega?
Jitter: Free plan with a watermark, 720p and 30 fps exports. Paid plans (Pro, Max, Ultra) are billed per editor and add higher resolution, ProRes, WebM, transparent and batch export. Feega: Free to run locally from the open-source repository. The cloud app, with AI generation, sharing and comments, is a monthly plan; see pricing on the home page.
Where is Jitter better than Feega?
A shorter learning curve: the timeline and presets are tuned for people coming straight from Figma. A large library of ready-made templates and animation presets. A mature product with a big community of motion designers sharing files.
Sources
Checked on 2026-11-04. Something wrong? Write to hi@feega.app.
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