Turn ideas into
finished films
Type a topic. SceneGen researches it, writes the script, records the voiceover, finds the footage, captions it, designs the thumbnail and renders the video you upload.
Chatting with Kasumi — free, no account needed, in any language.
Photo by Chris Harvey on Pexels
A video production company that happens to be software
Making one YouTube video the normal way means research, a script, a recording session, sourcing footage, an edit, subtitles, a thumbnail and a description. It takes a day, or it takes a freelancer and a few hundred dollars.
SceneGen does those eight jobs itself. You give it a sentence; it gives you back a finished MP4, the thumbnail, the subtitle files and the title, description, tags and chapters to paste into the upload box. Nothing is filmed, nobody appears on camera, and you never open an editor — unless you want to, in which case every scene is still yours to change.
It is used to run faceless channels, to turn long videos into clips, to localise one video into fifteen languages, and to produce explainers for people who have the knowledge but not a studio.
Faceless channel builders
A niche, a schedule, and a video a day without filming anything.
Creators with a backlog
Long videos cut into vertical clips, captioned and reframed automatically.
Educators and explainers
Documentaries and lessons up to two hours, with chapters and sources.
Agencies and marketers
Client videos in bulk, in 15 languages, from one brief.
Don't take our word for it. Make it write something.
Every button below is a real stage of the pipeline, running on our own hardware. No account, no card, no API key — type a topic and watch a piece of your video get made.
Runs on our own server — no account, no API key, any language. It thinks for a few seconds because the model is genuinely computing, not replaying a recording.
SceneGen researches, writes and cuts every scene, even while you sleep. By handling the parts that take hours so you only direct the parts that matter
Describe it
A topic, a prompt or a YouTube link. SceneGen researches the subject and writes a retention-shaped script.
It builds the film
Storyboard, lifelike voiceover, cinematic visuals and stock footage, animated captions and a thumbnail — assembled into a timeline.
You direct
Chat with the co-pilot to rewrite a line, change a camera move or restyle a scene. Then render in up to 4K.
What you get, every single run
The video file
Rendered up to 4K, in 16:9, 9:16 and 1:1 from the same project, so a long video and its clips stay in sync.
A narrated script
Researched, written for watch time, and voiced in any of 15 languages — or read by your own uploaded script.
Burnt-in captions
Word-level timing in five styles, plus SRT and VTT files if you'd rather add them at upload.
A thumbnail
Four concepts with overlay text designed to be readable at phone size — pick one or regenerate.
The upload metadata
Title, description, tags, hashtags and chapter timestamps, written for what people actually search.
The editable project
Every scene stays editable — rewrite a line and only that scene re-voices and re-renders.
One project. Every feed it needs to be in.
Render 16:9 for YouTube, 9:16 for Shorts, Reels and TikTok, and 1:1 for feeds — from the same script and the same voiceover, so the whole set stays consistent. Connect a YouTube channel and it publishes for you, title and chapters included.
What actually happens between upload one and a verified channel
Nobody can sell you subscribers, and we won't pretend otherwise. What a studio like this changes is how many attempts you can afford to make — and consistency is the only input any of these thresholds actually respond to.
- Uploads 1–10
Almost nobody watches. That's normal.
YouTube needs a body of work before it knows who to show you to. The job here is volume and consistency — which is the part a studio that renders while you sleep is for.
- The breakout
One video outruns the rest
Sooner or later a single title lands. Everything after that is making more of that video: same niche, same format, sharper hook. Bulk mode exists for exactly this moment.
- Monetisation
1,000 subscribers + 4,000 watch hours
The YouTube Partner Programme's long-form threshold (or 10 million Shorts views in 90 days). Crossing it turns views into ad revenue for the first time.
- 100,000 subscribers
Silver play button, and the checkmark
YouTube's Creator Award ships at 100k, and channel verification — the grey check next to your name — is granted around the same level.
- Cross-platform
The blue tick on Instagram
Meta grants the badge to accounts that are authentic, unique and notable — or through a paid Meta Verified subscription. A channel with real reach is what makes the notable part true.
- Notability
Somebody else writes your Wikipedia pageW
Wikipedia requires significant coverage in independent, reliable sources. You can't write it yourself — it's a consequence of the audience, not a step you take.
Thresholds as published by the platforms in 2026, quoted so you know what you're aiming at — they change, and each platform's own help pages are the authority. SceneGen makes the videos; the milestones are between you and the platform.
The part everyone actually wants to know
A faceless channel earns on RPM — dollars per thousand views — and RPM depends almost entirely on the niche. Move the slider to see the range a channel of that size sits in.
Reported RPM ranges for English-language long-form, not a forecast of your results. Ads are one stream of four — sponsorships, affiliate links and your own products usually overtake AdSense well before a channel reaches a million views a month. And YouTube only pays once you're in the Partner Programme.
render resolution, straight from the studio
languages for narration and subtitles
maximum length, from 60-second shorts up
Two free videos. No card, no trial countdown.
Sign up and you get two complete videos — researched, voiced, captioned and rendered — up to a minute each, watermarked, at 720p. They don't expire and there is nothing to cancel. Plans start at $19/month when you want longer videos, no watermark, 4K and the other fourteen languages.
Claim your two videosWhy it's two, and one account
Every free video is real rendering time on our own machines rather than a metered API bill, which is how the price stays where it is. So the free plan is one per person: new signups are checked against recent ones from the same browser and network, and throwaway inboxes are turned away.
Households, offices and campuses share addresses, so the limits are set loosely enough that normal people never meet them. If you do, tell us and we'll sort it out.
How we compare, without the spin
Every tool below is genuinely good at something. These pages say what each one is best at and where we'd pick it over ourselves — read one before you decide.
Learn the craft, not just the software
Long, specific guides on niches, scripting, thumbnails, SEO and what these channels really earn. Written to be useful whether or not you ever click Sign up.
How to Grow a YouTube Channel from Zero (Without Showing Your Face)
A realistic, step-by-step plan to grow a faceless YouTube channel from 0 subscribers — niche, packaging, consistency and the metrics that actually move growth.
Business · 6 minAI Video for Small Business Marketing: A Practical Starter Plan
How small businesses can use AI video to win local and online attention — product videos, FAQs, social ads and testimonials — without an agency budget.
Faceless YouTube · 7 min15 Faceless YouTube Channel Ideas You Can Start with AI
Fifteen concrete faceless YouTube channel ideas — from finance and history to AI tools and motivation — with the format and angle that makes each one work.
Faceless YouTube · 8 minHow to Start a Faceless YouTube Channel in 2026 (Step by Step)
A complete, no-fluff guide to launching a faceless YouTube channel in 2026 — picking a niche, scripting, voiceover, visuals, SEO and uploading, with or without AI.
AI Video · 6 minThe Best AI Video Tools for Beginners in 2026
A beginner-friendly guide to choosing an AI video tool — what to look for, the categories that exist, and how to start making videos without an editing background.
AI Video · 7 minWhat Is an AI Video Generator? A Plain-English Guide for Creators
How AI video generators turn a prompt or topic into a finished video — research, script, voiceover, visuals, captions and rendering — and what they can and cannot do.
Questions people ask first
What is SceneGen?+
SceneGen is an end-to-end AI film studio. Give it a topic, a prompt or a long video and it returns finished, edit-ready videos — researched, scripted, voiced, illustrated, captioned and rendered — for YouTube, Shorts, Reels and TikTok.
Do I need any video editing experience?+
No. AutoPilot runs the entire pipeline for you. If you want control, Co-Pilot lets you change scenes by chatting and the timeline editor lets you edit text, swap media, trim and reorder — but none of that is required to get a finished video.
Why can't I create a second free account?+
The free plan is two videos per person rather than per email address, so a signup is checked against recent ones from the same device and network. The limits are set loosely — households, offices and campuses share addresses — but if you have hit one legitimately, contact us and we will sort it out. We store those signals only as salted hashes; we do not keep a list of visitor IP addresses and none of it is used for advertising.
How fast can I make my first video?+
Most people produce a watchable first video within minutes of signing up. You enter a topic, review the script and storyboard, then render. Longer 4K films take more time to render, but your hands-on effort stays small.
Is there a free way to try it?+
Yes — two complete videos, free, with no credit card. Each can run up to a minute, exports at 720p and carries a small watermark, and they do not expire. Because every free render costs real time on our own machines, the free plan is one per person: new signups are checked against recent ones from the same browser and network, and disposable email addresses are declined. Upgrade when you want longer videos, no watermark, 4K or the other thirteen languages.
Can it make both long videos and short clips?+
Yes. The same engine produces 15-second Shorts up to feature-length documentaries. You can also repurpose one long video into multiple vertical shorts automatically.
Which languages are supported?+
15: English, Turkish, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Arabic, Hindi, Japanese, Chinese, Russian, Dutch, Polish and Korean — across script, voiceover, subtitles, metadata and thumbnail text.
Does it write the script, or do I supply it?+
Either way. SceneGen can research a topic and write a retention-optimized script for you, or you can paste your own script and let it produce the video around it.
The AI video generator for YouTube, Shorts, Reels & TikTok
SceneGen is an end-to-end AI video generator and faceless-channel factory. Turn any topic, keyword, article or YouTube URL into a finished video — with AI research, a retention-optimized script, an automatic storyboard, lifelike AI voiceover, cinematic AI visuals and stock footage, animated subtitles, a high-CTR thumbnail and full SEO metadata. Repurpose long videos into viral vertical clips, launch faceless YouTube channels on autopilot, or generate complete films from a single prompt — in up to 4K and 15 languages, from 1-minute Shorts to 60-minute documentaries. A faster, cheaper alternative to InVideo, Pictory, Fliki, HeyGen, Synthesia, VEED, Opus Clip, Canva Video, Runway, Sora, Veo, AutoShorts, Revid, Descript and CapCut — built for creators, agencies, educators and marketers.