Write what you want said, describe who should say it, and the maker produces a presenter looking into the lens with the mouth matched to every word. Built for explainers, selfie-style ad creatives and channels that never show a real face.
Raw render, no post-production. Click the clip for sound.
The exact sequence to get from blank prompt box to a downloaded MP4.
Put the exact words in quotation marks. Keep it to one or two sentences per clip for the cleanest delivery.
Describe age, style, setting and energy: "a cheerful barista in her thirties, bright cafe, speaking to camera".
Tall 9:16 for feed ads and stories, wide 16:9 for explainers and website embeds.
Leave sound enabled so the voice is included. Download the finished MP4 from your creations list.
Any time you need a person on screen saying a specific thing, and filming is impractical. Product explainers for a landing page, hook lines for paid ads, intros for a faceless channel, a localised version of a message in a second voice, or a quick A/B test of three different openers before you commit to a shoot.
Because every clip is made to order, you can change the line, the presenter or the setting and render again in minutes.
Short and spoken beats long and written. Aim for the way someone actually talks: contractions, short clauses, one idea per sentence. A single clip handles about one or two sentences comfortably; for a longer message, split it into several clips and cut them together.
Put the line in quotation marks so the maker knows what is speech and what is scene direction. Everything outside the quotes describes the presenter and the room.
Be specific about the things a viewer notices first: rough age, clothing, setting, lighting and energy. "Confident, relaxed, slight smile" reads very differently from "serious, direct, news-desk delivery". Mention whether the presenter holds a product, gestures or stays still.
For selfie-style ad creatives, say "handheld, phone camera, bright bedroom" and the output will feel like a creator shot it. For corporate explainers, "glass office, soft daylight, seated" gets you there.
Presenter clips are made-up people saying your words. Do not use them to imitate a real individual, and label AI-made spokespeople where your audience or platform expects it. Use them the way you would use stock talent: as a flexible, on-demand face for your message.
Hover a clip for the shot note it was rendered from. Click for sound.
Write the words in quotes and the presenter speaks them with synced lip movement and a natural voice.
Age, look, wardrobe, setting and energy are all yours to set in a sentence.
Make hooks, product walk-throughs and intros without booking talent or a studio.
Sign in, spend your two starter credits on a draft, and have a finished clip downloaded before your coffee cools.
Open the maker