Questions, answered

Real AI-generated video: cinematic motion, lighting and camera movement synthesized from your text prompt or reference image. Not slideshows, templates, or stock footage stitched together.

Most clips finish in under a minute — the median is around 40 seconds. Longer clips and 4K upscales take a bit more. Creator and Studio plans get a priority queue.

Three, each composed natively: 9:16 vertical for TikTok, Reels and Shorts; 1:1 square for Instagram feed, X and LinkedIn; 16:9 landscape for YouTube. Render the same prompt in all three.

Yes. You own your outputs and may use them commercially — including client work, ads and monetized channels. Full details are in our Terms of Service.

Each render costs credits based on length and resolution — for example, a 5-second 720p clip costs 10 credits. Plan credits refill every month; failed renders are refunded automatically. See the pricing page for the full cost table.

Upload a still image and describe the motion you want. The AI animates your image with camera moves, lighting shifts and scene motion — perfect for product teasers, animated thumbnails and faceless channels. Available on Creator and Studio.

Yes — your subscription includes commercial rights to everything you generate. Agencies usually pick Studio for its 3 seats, shared workspace and API access.

Yes. Your prompts, queue and gallery are tied to your account and visible only to you. We never train models on your private content without your explicit consent. See our Privacy Policy.

Absolutely — cancel in two clicks from your billing page. You keep your plan until the end of the cycle, and your videos stay in your gallery.

Subscriptions are refundable within 7 days of purchase if paid credits haven't been used; unused top-up credits within 14 days. Failed renders are always refunded automatically, no questions asked.

Yes. The Studio plan includes REST API access with webhooks, so you can submit prompts, track renders and download MP4s programmatically. Talk to us about your use case.

Direct like a filmmaker: subject first, then camera move, then lighting and mood — e.g. “slow orbit around a vintage convertible at night, neon reflections, rain on asphalt.” Start from a template and iterate; small tweaks compound fast.