Short-form video

Turn a topic, a blog post, or your latest release into an on-brand vertical short — scripted scene by scene, with generated visuals, a voiceover, and timed captions. You preview and edit everything in the browser; the MP4 only renders when you say so, and a rendered short publishes to YouTube or TikTok in one click.

How a short gets made

1. 01

   Pick a style and a starting point

   Styles shape the arc — Release announcement, Blog to video, Product spotlight. The source is where the content comes from: your latest release (pulled automatically), one of your blog posts, or a topic you type. A topic can even write the blog post first and build the video from the article, so both tell the same story.

2. 02

   It writes the script

   A scene-by-scene storyboard from your source, grounded in your Brand DNA: a hook that stops the scroll, a heading and narration per scene, a closing call to action. Most scenes carry a visual — that's enforced, not hoped for.

3. 03

   Production

   Each scene's image is generated through the same brand-grounded pipeline as every other visual; the narration is synthesized; captions are transcribed and timed to the audio.

4. 04

   Preview, edit, render

   The result opens as a live, editable preview — change any heading, narration line, or image prompt, regenerate a single scene's image or voice, and only then render the MP4. Edits and rejected drafts never cost a render.

5. 05

   Publish

   A rendered short publishes to your connected video channels (YouTube, TikTok) through the normal review pipeline, or download the MP4 and post it anywhere.

Publishing to YouTube

Connect YouTube under Settings → Connectionslike any other channel. When you publish a short, the video's title becomes the YouTube title (tagged #Shorts) and the hook + call to action become the description — editable before it ships, like every post.

What it costs

• •Scene images and voiceover bill like any other generation — the estimate shows before you commit.
• •Editing the preview is free; the render itself is a small per-second cost, charged only when you finalize.
• •Rejected drafts cost no render — the preview-first flow exists exactly so exploration stays cheap.