Words that slam, slide, drop and pop — timed like an edit, set in real fonts, ready for vertical or square social posts.
Live samples rendered in your browser by the same engine. Brands are fictional; data samples use cited public figures.
Text → kinetic typography
Three short lines set to beats: slams, drops and pops, then a final stacked lockup.
Logo → animated reveal
Simple shapes orbit in, snap into a mark, and the wordmark and tagline wipe in.
Give the lines and a tempo feel (“fast, ~120 BPM”, “slow and calm”). The storyboard spaces the phrases on beats, alternates entrances so it never feels repetitive, and keeps every word on screen long enough to read.
Since the export has no audio, drop your track under it in an editor; the cuts land on regular beats, which makes syncing easy.
Code-driven video means exact text, exact colors and exact numbers — and frames you can re-render identically every time.
A link, screenshots, a script, your logo, a table of numbers or an idea to explain. Pick 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1 and a length.
Claude Opus writes a storyboard with timestamps first — hook, beats, transitions, the final hold — so the video has a structure before anything moves.
Each shot becomes Canvas animation code. We check it, test-render frames in an isolated sandbox, and retry once automatically if anything breaks.
Ask for changes in plain words, shot by shot. Export a 1080p MP4 straight from your browser.
The motion graphics creator writes every video in code, so it never fakes filmed footage of real people.
Want to put yourself into a real dance or meme clip? Use Viral Video Remake or Motion Transfer AI with your own reference clip and photo. Need a photo to talk from a script, with a voice? Use AI Talking Photo. Have a short or low-resolution clip? Sharpen it to 1080p, 2K or 4K with the Video Upscaler.
No automatic beat detection yet. Tell it the tempo and it will place cuts on a regular grid that you can line up with the music.
Not yet. The MP4 exports without sound. Add music or narration in any editor (CapCut, Premiere, iMovie) — the animation is timed in clear shots, so it is easy to cut to a beat.
Press Export. Your browser renders every frame and encodes a 1080p MP4 (16:9, 9:16 or 1:1) locally, so nothing heavy runs on a server. It needs a current desktop Chrome, Edge or Safari 17+; the page tells you if your browser cannot encode video.
Each tool opens the same creator with defaults and examples tuned for the job.
Your first 15-second video is on us. No card needed.
