Asianet News

Your newsroom, on camera,
before the meeting ends.

Give it two lines, a link, or a script your desk already approved. It writes the shots, finds or generates every frame, and hands back a finished film — read in your own voice, by your own face, in the language you publish in.

Your face reads it Your own voice 13 Indian languages Nothing filmed until you approve

195 films made here, 96 minutes of finished video.

It can be you saying it

Record yourself once. After that a bulletin can be read to camera in your face and your voice, in a language you may not speak — and nobody can do it in your voice but you.

Your face, lip-synced

Upload a photograph, say whether it reads in a man’s or a woman’s voice, and it presents the film to camera — mouth on the words, for about a third of the runtime.

Approved by an editor first

Your voice, cloned safely

You record a short video reading a phrase the site gives you. The audio is taken from that. A voice cannot be enrolled from a clip somebody found — which is what stops a celebrity being made to say anything.

Video proof required

Read the script first

Every film stops and shows you its scenes — the narration, the caption, what each shot will be. Change any line, or send it back to be rewritten. Nothing is filmed and nothing is charged until you say so.

No credit spent on a draft

Three ways in

The hard part of a news video is not the edit, it is getting from a story to a shot list. Start wherever the story already is.

An ideaTwo lines is enough. For anything factual it reads around the subject first and films only what it found — not what it remembered.
A linkPaste an article. It opens the page, reads it, and makes a film that says what that piece says.
A scriptAlready approved by a desk? It films the words exactly as written and never rewrites a line, because an edited script is an unapproved one.

Three budgets, one story

A film of stock photographs and a film where every frame is generated cost fifty times as much as each other. You pick which one you are buying, and the price is on the button before you press it.

Photos 1 credit / 30s

Stock photographs with a camera move over them. Never generates a frame, so the only thing it costs is the voice.

Standard 3 credits / 30s

Mostly photographs, with a moving shot where the story earns one. Free when the libraries have what the scene needs.

Cinematic 20 credits / 30s

Every shot is generated video — one look across the whole film, one recurring face, cut to the narration.

Made here

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Make one and see

An account takes a moment and comes with 3 films to try it on. No card.

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