Douyin talking-head
A hook in the first three seconds, sentences under twenty characters, a clear call to action at the end.
- Counter-intuitive opener
- Second person, spoken
- Ends with an action
Script, voiceover, visuals, subtitles and the final vertical cut — one pipeline, start to finish. Visuals render on your own GPU: no stock subscriptions, no per-clip charges. Everything runs on your machine. Your script and video never leave it.
Pick a category and the script rules, voice pace, visual style and subtitle layout are configured for you.
A hook in the first three seconds, sentences under twenty characters, a clear call to action at the end.
Third-person narration, a hook every ten seconds, and the last line stops right before the reveal.
Pain point first, two or three concrete selling points, then a natural call to action without banned claims.
Starts from something you see in daily life, explains the mechanism by analogy, ends with an open question.
It automates the two slowest parts: finding visuals and matching them to your script.
Enter a topic and press generate. Script, voiceover, visuals, subtitles, background music and the final cut all happen automatically.
Keywords are full scene descriptions rather than two-word search queries, so each image corresponds to the line being narrated.
Queue up to ten topics at once. Every task lands in the task manager where you can watch progress and download results.
Kimi, DeepSeek and Qwen connect directly without a proxy. Local Ollama is supported too and costs nothing at all.
Subtitles use Noto Sans SC and background music is CC0 public domain, so finished videos are safe to publish commercially.
It releases VRAM before rendering and hands it back to the language model afterwards, so one GPU can serve both without manual steps.
No. Visuals render on your own GPU and the voiceover uses the built-in Edge TTS, so both are free.
You only pay if you choose to plug in a cloud service such as premium TTS or a cloud text-to-video provider.
Yes. Without the rendering engine it falls back to free stock footage from Pexels and Pixabay and still produces a video.
Stock footage matches the script less precisely, so some lines will not line up with what is on screen.
About 8 GB, including the SDXL model and the CUDA runtime. It downloads from inside the app with a progress bar.
After that, rendering is offline and free — roughly three to five seconds per image.
Kimi, DeepSeek, Qwen, Zhipu, MiniMax and MiMo connect directly from China. OpenAI, Claude, Gemini and local Ollama are supported too.
The first launch walks you through picking one and entering an API key.
Yes. The subtitle font is SIL OFL licensed and the background music is CC0 public domain, both safe to redistribute with your video.
If you swap in your own fonts or music, check the licence on those yourself.
In the task folder inside the app data directory. The task manager can open that folder for you.
No. Scripting, rendering, voiceover and editing all happen locally. Only when you use a cloud language model does the prompt go to the provider you picked.
With local Ollama, nothing leaves your machine at all.
Windows 10 / 11 · x64
288 MB · guided setup on first launch
Double-click to install. Windows may warn about an unknown publisher — choose More info, then Run anyway. SHA-256:9153e7264a444844b46532def6415d12646433cd720b92621babd3ff214aa1c7