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VIDEO
Turn a script into a finished video
This is an AI video generator that starts from a script you already have. Paste it in, choose how the footage should be sourced, and it comes back as a finished file with a voiceover, cuts, captions and music — not a storyboard, not a template to fill in.
Because it starts from the script, the video says what you decided it would say. That is the difference between this and a text-to-video prompt box: the words are yours, and the render is built to deliver them.
Long-form comes out 16:9 with no length ceiling. Vertical comes out 9:16 within the limits of whichever platform you picked. Both are ready to upload without a round trip through an editor.
● HOW IT WORKS
Paste or generate a script
Choose a visual style and voice
Render, then download or continue the project
Runs on credits. Every account starts with a free balance, and you only spend on a generation that succeeds.
Stock video cuts real footage to the script. It is the cheapest of the three and the most predictable — the shots are real, so nothing has the uncanny quality that gives generated video away, and it suits anything explanatory.
AI images generate a still per beat and move the camera across them. It is the middle option in both cost and effect, and it handles subjects stock libraries simply do not have footage of.
AI video generates motion outright. It costs several times what the other two do, because the renderer forces its highest image tier for this mode regardless of what is requested, and it is priced by the duration of the finished video rather than by how long your prompt was. Worth knowing before you pick it.
Nothing here needs a camera, a microphone or you being on screen. The voiceover is synthesised, the footage is sourced or generated, and the captions are burned in — which is the whole shape of a faceless channel, and the reason the format scales in a way that filming yourself does not.
It is a legitimate format rather than a loophole. Faceless channels monetise normally as long as the video is doing real work: a script with a point of view, an edit that serves it, and something the viewer could not have got from the first search result. A video assembled from nothing but stock and a synthetic read, saying nothing, is the kind of thing reused-content policies exist for.
A render is a job, not a request you sit and wait on. Submit it and you can close the tab, start a script for the next video, or leave entirely — it finishes on its own and lands in your library.
Credits are taken at submission, in the same transaction that creates the job, so a render is either paid for and queued or neither. If a render fails, generation pauses on your account until it is recovered, which is deliberate: it stops a broken pipeline quietly billing you four more times.
The same script can be rendered as a YouTube long-form video, a YouTube Short, an Instagram Reel or a TikTok. Each one has its own aspect ratio, its own length ceiling and its own conventions, and the studio applies them rather than making you remember them.
That is usually the cheapest way to get a week of publishing out of one afternoon's work: write once, render four times, and let each platform get something shaped for it instead of the same 16:9 file cropped badly.
● QUESTIONS
Minutes rather than seconds, and it varies with length and with which engine you chose. It runs as a background job, so you can leave the page and come back to it in your library.
Yes — that is the intended path. Paste in anything you have written. Nothing requires the script to have been generated here.
It depends on length and engine, and an estimate is shown before you submit. Stock footage is the cheapest, AI video the most expensive by a wide margin because it is priced by the duration of the finished video.
Yes. Renders are yours to publish and monetise. The stock footage is licensed for that use, which is a real distinction from pulling clips off the internet yourself.
Yes, and that is the most common use. No camera, no microphone and no on-screen presence is required at any point — the voiceover is synthesised and the footage is sourced or generated.
16:9 for long-form YouTube and 9:16 for YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels and TikTok. The ratio follows from the video type you pick, and the server rejects a mismatch rather than rendering the wrong shape.