AI video generation for social media
Say what you want the video to do. The studio picks format, length, structure, voice and music, shows you a storyboard, and renders only once you approve it.
Brief it, do not configure it
Most video tools open with a panel of technical settings - resolution, aspect ratio, duration, model. SocialPro asks what the video is for and derives the rest, because the platform and the objective already determine most of it. A Reel is 9:16 because Reels are 9:16.
You get a visual and audio storyboard before anything renders: the scenes, the script, the voice and the music, with the credit cost stated next to the approve button.
Nothing expensive happens before you approve it
Interpreting the brief, planning the structure, writing the script and assembling the storyboard are all free. The render is the only step that costs, and its price is quoted before you press it.
Changes afterwards are sentences, not timelines. Use a male voice is an audio change and is priced as one; it does not trigger a whole new render.
Presenters, voice, music and captions
An avatar presenter can deliver the script, or you can record the voiceover yourself and have the pipeline use it. Your own recording is never charged as a synthesis, and a low balance cannot silently drop it from the video.
Music is mixed under the voice with proper ducking, so the bed never fights the narration. Captions are timed to the storyboard's own scenes and burnt in, because most social video is watched muted.
- Text to video, image to video, avatar presenters, and remixing footage you already have
- Voice cloning and a voice catalogue, auditioned before you commit
- Captions on by default, timed to scenes
- Several photos become a sequenced story rather than one animated picture
Questions, answered straight
Is there a timeline editor?
- No, deliberately. Changes are described in sentences and applied to the plan, which is faster than learning a track editor for a thirty-second clip.
Do I pay if a render fails?
- Credits are deducted after a render completes, not when it is submitted, so a provider failure does not charge you for a video you never received.
See it on your own accounts
Connect a channel and publish something. That is a shorter route to knowing whether this fits than any amount of reading.