AI Video Ad Generator

Start with the product you actually sell.

Bring a clear product reference and a short brief. Name the audience, the benefit you want to explain and the moment where the product belongs. A photo of a small desk lamp, for example, can become a story about a welcoming corner of a room. That is a more useful starting point than asking for a generic viral ad.

The studio supports product references, editable scene scripts, presenter selection and static storyboard previews. You can organize and save the direction before investing in production. Video rendering and export are not available yet; the free workspace is for preparing the creative.

Give every scene a job.

Build the first draft around an opening, a demonstration and a next step. The opening identifies a familiar moment. The demonstration puts the product detail on screen. The final scene tells an interested viewer where to go or what to explore. Keep the three parts connected to the same idea.

For the lamp example, the opening might show a crowded work corner. The product scene introduces the lamp’s shape and warm appearance. The closing invites the viewer to explore the design. If the script makes a claim about battery life or brightness, plan the real evidence needed to support it.

Revise the idea before producing the asset.

Read the script out loud. Remove phrases that would sound unnatural in a conversation. Check that the proposed close-up actually answers the opening, and that the product remains central rather than becoming background decoration. Pick a presenter whose tone fits the audience.

When you try a new angle, keep the product reference and audience consistent. Change the opening or demonstration deliberately so you can explain why one direction feels clearer than another. Save the brief you want to produce, including any real footage that still needs to be recorded.

Know what you can use today.

Creative planning is free and does not require a card. The current output is an editable project with scripts and static previews, not a finished commercial video. There is no paid rendering plan to purchase yet.

When evaluating a production tool, compare the total effort to obtain a usable asset: product accuracy, revision control, editing time and retries. A polished sample alone does not tell you how well your product will survive a new scene. Start with a clear brief here, then use that same brief to assess production options.

A few practical questions.