A finished product ad from one product photo
You give it one product photo and a few lines about the product. You get back a finished ad, assembled into one file: the scenes, people where the script needs them, a voice-over and background music. At every stage, you are the one who approves.
What it costs
The price follows the length of the script — the exact seconds you see at the script review, not a fixed rate:
| Script length | Scenes, voice-over and music |
|---|---|
| 15 seconds | 84 – 115 credits |
| 30 seconds | 153 – 218 credits |
| 60 seconds | 294 – 427 credits |
The spread in each row is how the script splits into scenes and how many of them are narrated. Reference pictures the script needs the system to make — a person in one outfit, a setting, an object that appears more than once — add from 2 credits each. Writing the script itself starts at 13 credits. What a credit costs in money is on the pricing page.
You see the real length and the real price at the script review, before anything is rendered, and you are never charged more than the price you saw.
How one ad gets made
- Script. The system looks at the product photo and writes the whole script: how many scenes, how long each one is, who says which line. Edit it in place, or ask for a different one.
- Cast. When the script has people, keep the person the system makes, pick a character from your Library, or upload a portrait — of yourself, or of someone who agreed to it.
- Scenes. Each scene is rendered as a clip; redo any one of them without touching the rest.
- Finish. Voice-over, music, and one file to download.
Turn on running everything automatically and it goes straight through — stopping at the script only when something there needs you, such as a script that came out longer, or dearer, than what you were shown.
Keeping your product right
- Add two or three more angles of the same product. It is the field people skip most and the one that matters most.
- Type the product's name, and its real size ("a 12 cm bottle, 100 ml"), so it is never drawn bigger or smaller than it is.
Limits, said up front
- You choose a length from 15 to 180 seconds. A script can run a little longer so every line is spoken whole; the review shows the real length.
- Each scene runs 2 to 15 seconds. A longer ad is several scenes, not one continuous shot.
- The delivered ad has no text drawn over the picture. Add your shop name or price when you post it.
AI labelling
Every file it delivers carries a machine-readable mark recording that it was made with AI. When you publish it, label it as AI-generated where you post it.
Frequently asked questions
Is one product photo taken on a phone enough? Enough to start. Two or three more angles of the same product keep its shape, colour and size right across the scenes.
Do I have to watch it the whole time? No. Turn on running everything automatically and it goes straight through, stopping at the script only when something there needs you.
One scene came out wrong. Do I redo the whole ad? No. Redo that scene alone; the others stay as they are. A redone scene is charged as a new render.
What if I run out of credits halfway? The ad stops at the stage it was on and everything already made is kept. Top up and continue from the same point.
Can I appear in the ad myself? Yes. Upload a portrait of yourself at the cast stage, or of someone who agreed to it.