Faceless shorts from text
Type it.
Watch it
post-ready.
One sentence becomes a vertical short: AI writes the beats, a voice style reads them, one picture is painted per beat and the captions land on every spoken word. No camera. No face. One MP4.
15 credits per short · private by default
Why the ocean goes dark
Cinematic Still · Medium · rendering soon
Pipeline
Five stages, all server-side, in minutes
1
Beats
Your topic or script is split into five to eight beats. Each beat gets one spoken line and one picture brief.
2
Voice
Every beat is read by the voice style you picked, then stitched with a breath of silence between cuts.
3
Pictures
One vertical AI image per beat, rendered in your chosen look. Motion tier animates each one into a clip.
4
Captions
The narration is timed word by word and burned in as big captions, with the spoken word lit up.
5
Cut
Slow push-ins and drifts over each image, cut on the beat, exported as a 1080×1920 MP4 ready to post.
Styles
Ten looks, each with its own delivery
Neon Ticker
facts, quizzes, listicles
Cinematic Still
history, true stories, nature
Paper Cut
explainers, motivation, kids-safe topics
Ink Sketch
history, biographies, how-it-works
Clay World
animal facts, food, silly lists
Retro Print
listicles, nostalgia, product stories
Blueprint
engineering, science, how-things-work
Dark Fantasy
story shorts, legends, mysteries
Watercolor
motivation, poetry, gentle stories
Pixel Arcade
quizzes, countdowns, gaming facts
Samples
Rendered from one line each
Three habits that quietly wreck
Neon Ticker · Short · rendering soon
Three habits that quietly wreck your sleep
Neon Ticker · Short · Ken Burns stills
The Roman concrete that heals
Ink Sketch · Long · rendering soon
The Roman concrete that heals itself
Ink Sketch · Long · Ken Burns stills
Five capital cities. Can you
Pixel Arcade · Medium · rendering soon
Five capital cities. Can you name them?
Pixel Arcade · Medium · Ken Burns stills
The whale nobody answers
Watercolor · Long · rendering soon
The whale nobody answers
Watercolor · Long · Ken Burns stills
Formats
Faceless shorts
A faceless short is a vertical video where the pictures and the voice do the work and nobody appears on screen. This page is the tool for that: type what the short is about, pick a look and a voice style, and a finished 1080×1920 MP4 comes back with narration, pictures, captions and cuts already done.
Text to shorts
Everything on this site starts as text. A single line is enough to get a complete vertical video, but you can also paste a paragraph from a blog post, a newsletter, a product note or a thread and have it read aloud over pictures with captions. This page explains what happens to your words on the way to becoming a short.
Story shorts
A story short is a tiny film: a setup, a turn and a landing in under a minute, told by a voice over images. This maker writes or adapts the story, reads it in a voice style that suits the mood, paints a scene for each beat and cuts it together with slow pushes and drifts, so a premise typed on a phone becomes something people watch to the end.
Facts shorts
Facts shorts are the backbone of faceless channels: a hook, a run of quick revelations and a payoff, all in under a minute. This maker writes the run from a subject you name, reads it in a clear voice style, draws one picture per fact and burns in captions timed to each word, so you can turn a curiosity into a post without opening an editor.
Quiz shorts
Quiz shorts earn replies because people answer out loud before the reveal. This maker writes the questions from a theme you give it, reads them in a host-style voice with a beat of silence before each answer, paints a picture for every question and burns in captions, so a quiz you thought of on the bus is ready to post by the time you get off.
Motivational shorts
The motivational shorts that get saved are rarely the loud ones. They take a single reframe, say it plainly, and give the viewer a picture to hold it in. This maker writes or adapts that reframe, reads it in a voice style that fits, paints a scene for each beat and cuts it with slow pushes, so the result feels considered rather than shouted.
History shorts
History is the ideal faceless format: it is all story, and nobody expects the narrator on camera. This maker turns an event, an invention, a place or a person's work into an eight-beat account with a hook, a turn and a landing, reads it in a documentary voice style, illustrates each beat in a period-appropriate look and burns in captions, so one topic becomes one post.
Listicle shorts
The list is the most reliable shape in short-form video: a title that promises a number, a run of items, a last one that is the best or the strangest. This maker writes the items from your title, reads them in a presenter-style voice, paints one picture per item in your chosen look and counts the list down with captions, so 'five things' is the only writing you have to do.
$9
Daily · 250 credits a month
$29
Viral · 1,000 credits a month
$12
Burst Pack · 250 credits, no renewal
Questions
What exactly do I get back?+
A 1080×1920 MP4 at 30 fps with AAC narration, short (about thirty seconds), medium (about forty-five) or long (about sixty), never longer, with captions burned in. It plays anywhere vertical video plays. You also get the beats, the picture briefs and the transcript in your library.
Is anyone's face or voice used?+
No. Pictures are generated from written briefs that never ask for real people, and narration comes from AI voice styles rather than recordings of anyone. You are choosing a voice style, not a person.
How much does one short cost?+
A still-image short costs 15 credits at any length. A motion short costs 40 / 55 / 70 credits for short, medium or long. Plans start at $9 a month for 250 credits, or buy a one-time pack.
Can I keep my shorts private?+
Yes. Every short is private by default. Flip it to public from your library if you want it in the showcase; flip it back any time.
Who owns the shorts I make?+
You own it. Anything the service produces at your direction is yours, per the terms of service at /terms-of-service. Copyright rules differ by country, so talk to a lawyer if you need certainty for commercial use.









