From a written brief to a cut you can post
A script, a still or an existing clip goes in. A finished video comes back, and lands in your library.
Four things video is actually for
Every run shows its credit figure on the button before you commit, and a failed run is refunded.
Listing photos into a walkthrough
Reel Estate turns up to fifteen photographs into one walkthrough, in the order you upload them. Pick one of six templates — Cinematic Walkthrough, Luxury Showcase, Architectural Tour and three more — a length from 8 to 30 seconds, and background music or a voiceover. A tour-guide presenter is optional.
- Up to 15 photos
- Six templates
- Music or voiceover
A topic, argued out over gameplay
LearnRot writes a topic into a script for two or three characters and hands it back to edit line by line — reorder, reassign, rewrite — before anything renders. The finished short is vertical, captioned word by word, and set over gameplay from six games. Bring your own characters: a picture and about ten seconds of voice.
- Editable script
- Two or three voices
- Captions burned in
An episode into clips worth posting
Upload an episode of up to three hours and Podcast Clipper transcribes it, tells the speakers apart and proposes up to twenty clips, each with titles and a hook score out of ten. Nothing is cut until you approve; each clip you keep is cropped to vertical, following whoever is speaking, with captions if you want them.
- Up to 3 hours
- Hook score per clip
- Speaker-tracking crop
The same face across every cut
SmartShot turns up to four faces into a single character sheet, then cuts a video of them from it — three to eight cuts, up to thirty seconds. Every cut is drawn from that one sheet, so the cast keeps the same faces and clothes throughout. Already have a sheet? Upload it and that step is free.
- Up to four characters
- Character sheet
- Three to eight cuts
Who it's for
Whatever you're building, it fits.
Different teams, different needs, one workspace.
Made with the video studio
Stills pulled from finished runs. Every output lands in the Library and reopens from History.
Eleven video apps, all shipping
Each one is a surface in the dashboard, not a mode buried in a settings panel.
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SmartShot
Several cuts, the same face throughout.
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Story Mode
A script to a short film, in six steps.
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LearnRot
A topic explained by a cast, over gameplay.
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Transitions
Motion between two frames, in 23 styles.
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Reel Estate
Up to fifteen photographs into a walkthrough.
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Lipsync
A face, a track, and direction for the take.
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Recast
Swap the performer, keep the performance.
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Edit
Change a clip by describing the change.
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Video Translate
The same cut, spoken in another language.
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Upscale Video
Resolution and detail, recovered.
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Podcast Clipper
An episode into vertical, captioned clips.
Built for Growth at Every Stage
Every plan includes every model and every feature. Plans only change how many credits you get and how many generations run at once.
- Credits refresh monthly
- Top-up additional credits anytime
- Unused credits don't roll over
Not ready for the commitment?
FAQs
Questions, answered.
The questions buyers ask before their first run. Each app's own page carries the specifics for that app.
What length and resolution can I generate video at?
Model-dependent. Most clip generators run four to fifteen seconds a job, and Seedance 2.5 reaches thirty. Upscale Video takes a finished clip up to the 4K-and-above tier, encoded as H.264 by default — above 4096 pixels the backend falls back to HEVC. Each app has its own page listing what it takes and what it returns, and the credit figure is on the button before you commit.
Can I use my own images and footage as a starting point?
Yes. Uploading your own assets is included in every plan — you can start a generation from your own image or clip, edit footage you already have, and pin character references in your Library so later generations stay consistent with them.
What can I actually do with what I generate, including commercial use?
You own the outputs you generate, to the extent they can be owned, and you may use them commercially. We claim no licence over them beyond what is needed to store them in your library and deliver them to you. Note that the legal status of machine-generated output is unsettled in some jurisdictions — we can grant everything we hold, but not rights that nobody holds.
What happens to credits I don't use?
Unused subscription credits don't roll over — they expire at the end of each billing cycle. Pay-as-you-go credit packages never expire and stay in your workspace balance until you use them. If a generation fails, the credits charged for it are generally returned automatically.
