AI Video

AI Video Pro, from script to finished cut

The AI Video Generator is the assembly layer: it takes your script, visuals and voice and produces a short video you can post, rather than an isolated clip you still have to edit.

What is the AI Video Pro?

AI Video Pro produces short-form video end to end. You supply a script or a prompt, choose a visual approach, and the tool assembles scenes, pacing, a generated voiceover and burned-in captions into a finished cut in the ratio you need.

Text to video now lives here too: describe a shot — subject, action, camera, light, duration — and get a clip back, with no source footage involved. Use it for B-roll, concept films and abstract beats, then assemble those clips into the finished cut in the same place. Image-to-video animates a still you already have. The video generator orchestrates them: it breaks a script into scenes, decides what visual each scene needs, and stitches the result together with audio and timing.

Expect short-form quality, which is the honest framing. This is built for fifteen to ninety second pieces: social posts, product explainers, ad variants, course intros. It is not a replacement for a filmed brand piece with a director and a crew, and long unbroken generated footage still shows its seams.

Capabilities

What you can do with the AI Video Pro

Turn a written script into a scene-by-scene video with matching visuals
Add a generated voiceover in a chosen voice and pace
Burn in captions styled for silent autoplay feeds
Produce the same cut in 9:16, 1:1 and 16:9 without re-editing
Animate your own uploaded images or generated stills
Swap a single scene without rebuilding the whole video
Generate several hook variants of the same video for testing
Generate standalone clips from a written shot description when no footage exists
Direct camera movement, lens feel and lighting straight from the prompt

How it works

Using the AI Video Pro

  1. 01

    Start from a script, not a vibe

    Videos live or die on the first three seconds and the structure underneath. Write or generate the script first, with the hook, the point and the call to action explicit.

  2. 02

    Choose the visual approach

    Generated footage, animated stills, text-forward motion or a mix. Text-forward often outperforms generated footage for explainers because it is legible and never uncanny.

  3. 03

    Set voice and pacing

    Pick the voice, then check the timing against the visuals. Most first cuts are twenty percent too slow for social.

  4. 04

    Review scene by scene

    Regenerate individual scenes that miss, rather than rerolling the whole video and losing the parts that worked.

  5. 05

    Export per platform

    Render each aspect ratio separately so captions and framing stay inside the safe area on every feed.

Examples

What good input and output look like

AI Video Pro

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Sample output — a clean product explainer shot generated from the written brief.

A 9:16 cut with a four-second hook, three visual beats, a warm mid-paced voiceover and high-contrast captions timed to the read.

Product explainer

Input

45-second explainer for a scheduling app. Hook: the double-booking problem. Three benefits. CTA: free trial. Vertical, upbeat voice, captions on.

Output

A 9:16 cut with a four-second hook, three visual beats, a warm mid-paced voiceover and high-contrast captions timed to the read.

Ad variants

Input

Same script, three punchy opening hooks. Kinetic captions, fast jump cuts, warm brand palette, 16:9 and 9:16.

Output

Six polished ad cuts — three hooks in two ratios — with animated captions and matching pacing, ready to run against each other.

Text to video: luxury beauty shot

Input

Extreme macro, slow motion: a drop of molten gold falls into a black mirror pool and blooms into a glowing crown of light. Deep black background, cinematic rim light, slow push in. 5 seconds.

Output

A premium hero clip generated from the prompt alone, ready to open an ad or a launch title card.

Text to video: neon city hyperlapse

Input

Cinematic hyperlapse gliding through a rain-slick neon Tokyo street at night, reflections in the asphalt, light trails, teal and magenta grade, anamorphic flares. 5 seconds.

Output

Scroll-stopping B-roll that would otherwise need a location shoot, generated from one line of text.

Key features

What the tool gives you

Script-to-scene breakdown

The script is segmented into timed scenes with a visual assigned to each, so pacing is deliberate rather than accidental.

Integrated voice and captions

Voiceover and burned-in captions are produced with the video, not bolted on in a separate editor.

Per-scene regeneration

Fix one weak shot without disturbing the rest of the cut.

Multi-ratio export

One project renders to vertical, square and widescreen with framing adjusted per format.

Who it is for

People who get the most from this

Social teams

Keep a posting cadence on video without a studio, an editor or a filming day.

Performance marketers

Produce many hook and format variants cheaply enough to actually test them.

Course creators

Produce module intros and summaries that look consistent across a long curriculum.

Small businesses

Announce something with video when the alternative is another static image post.

Workflows

Practical ways teams use it

Article to video

Take a published article, condense it into a sixty-second script, generate the video, and post it as the social version of the piece.

Hook testing

Hold the body constant, generate five different openings, and let the feed tell you which framing earns attention.

Product update reel

Animate your own product screenshots, add a short voiceover, and ship a release note people will actually watch.

Tips that improve results

  • Write the first line of the script to work with the sound off; captions carry most viewers.
  • Keep scenes under four seconds in vertical formats. Attention drops on static shots faster than you expect.
  • Use your own screenshots and photos where possible; real assets beat generated footage for credibility.
  • Say the call to action out loud and show it on screen at the same time.
  • Check caption placement against each platform's UI overlay before exporting.
  • For generated clips, write the prompt like a shot list and prefer wide or medium shots; close-ups of faces expose artefacts fastest.
  • Do not ask generated footage for on-screen text. Add real typography afterwards.

Mistakes worth avoiding

  • Starting with a prompt instead of a script, which produces pretty footage with nothing to say.
  • Cramming a ninety-second script into a thirty-second cut so the voiceover races.
  • Using generated footage of people in close-up, where artefacts are most visible.
  • Exporting one ratio and letting the platform crop the rest.

AI Video Pro FAQ

How long can the videos be?

The tool is designed for short form, typically up to a couple of minutes. Longer pieces are better assembled as several shorter segments so you can control quality scene by scene.

Can I use my own footage and images?

Yes. Uploading your own assets usually produces a more credible video than fully generated footage, particularly for product content.

Is the voiceover included?

Yes, voice generation is part of the flow, and you can also upload your own recorded narration if you prefer your real voice.

How is this different from text-to-video?

Text-to-video generates a single clip from a shot description. The video generator plans a multi-scene piece from a script and handles voice, captions and timing across the whole cut.

Do I get captions?

Yes, captions are generated from the script and burned in with styling options, which matters because most social video is watched muted.

Try the AI Video Pro free

One AI for everything you create. Start on the free plan and upgrade only when the volume demands it.