Generate a faceless video from an idea or a script

A channel without a camera

Faceless channels run on the same four jobs every time: write a script, record or generate a voice, find footage that matches each line, then caption and cut it together. None of them is hard. Together they are an evening per video, and most of that evening goes on hunting for clips.

Create Video does all four from one page. The script is the only thing you need to bring, and if you don't have one, it writes a draft from your idea that you can edit before anything is rendered.

How it works

1. 1

   Describe it, or paste a script

   Give it a topic and a length and it writes a script, or paste your own. Writing and rewriting the script costs no credits.

2. 2

   Pick a voice and a caption look

   Edit the script until it reads the way you'd say it, then choose the narrator, the caption look and whether you want music.

3. 3

   Generate the video

   Each sentence is narrated, matched to a stock clip of the same length and captioned in time with the voice. You get one finished file.

What comes back

One video between 30 seconds and 2 minutes long, vertical 9:16 by default, with 1:1, 4:5 and 16:9 available. The footage changes with the script: a new clip every few seconds, each chosen for the sentence it sits under and cut to exactly that sentence's length, so the picture never drifts from the voice.

Captions use the words of your script, timed to the narration, in the same looks the clipping tools use. Music is picked to suit the script's mood and kept low under the voice, and an opening title can sit at the top for the first moments. Both are switches.

What it is not

The footage is real, licensed stock video from Pexels and Pixabay. It is not generated by an AI image or video model, so there are no invented faces or melting hands, and also no shot that doesn't already exist somewhere (a switch lets animations and AI-made stock clips in, if you want them; it is off unless you turn it on): a script about your own product, a named person or a specific event will get general footage on the theme, not that exact thing.

It suits scripts whose pictures are common in the world: nature, science, history, money, health, travel, how things work.

Scripts that work

Write short, concrete sentences. Each one becomes a scene, and a sentence that names something visible ("rain soaks the soil") finds better footage than an abstract one ("conditions become favourable").

Open with the claim or the question, not a greeting, and keep to one idea. About 75 words fills 30 seconds; the page shows the spoken length as you type, for the voice you picked.

A weekly routine

1. 1

   Batch the scripts

   Draft a week of topics in one sitting. Generating and editing scripts is free, so only the ones you like get rendered.

2. 2

   Keep one voice and one look

   The same narrator and caption look on every video is what makes a faceless channel recognisable.

3. 3

   Render at 30 or 60 seconds

   Shorter videos cost less and are easier to finish watching. Go longer only when the script needs it.

What a video costs

Create Video is priced on the video it makes, per 30 seconds: 5 credits on Free, 4 on Starter and Pro, 3 on Max. A 60-second video is 9, 7 and 6.

So Free's 50 credits make 10 thirty-second videos a month, and Starter ($2.99) makes 75, or 42 at a minute each. A video that runs a second past a 30-second mark is charged the next block, which is why the script writer aims just under the length you ask for.