Website to Video

Paste a link. We read the page’s headline, copy, colors and preview image, and turn them into a short promo that uses only what the page actually says.

Example

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Website to Video: examples

Live samples rendered in your browser by the same engine. Brands are fictional; data samples use cited public figures.

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Website → launch promo

A software homepage turned into a 15-second promo: headline, product board, three benefits, call to action.

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Screenshots → app demo

Three app screens walked through inside a phone, with a callout for each step.

See all examples with their briefs

How the page is read

Our server fetches the public page once (no logins, no private addresses), extracts the title, description, headings, short paragraphs, the most used colors and the social preview image. That extract — not the whole page — goes to the model, marked as untrusted content, so text on the page cannot steer the generator.

The video is built from that material only. If the page does not state a number, a customer or a feature, the video will not invent one. Want a specific angle? Add it to the brief.

Better results

Pages with a clear headline and a few benefit statements work best. Single-page apps that render everything with JavaScript may expose little text to a fetch; in that case switch to the Screenshots tab and upload what the page looks like.

For landing pages, 15 seconds is usually enough: hook, two or three points, call to action.

A storyboard first. Then motion, written as code.

Code-driven video means exact text, exact colors and exact numbers — and frames you can re-render identically every time.

1. Give it material

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.

2. It plans the shots

Claude Opus writes a storyboard with timestamps first — hook, beats, transitions, the final hold — so the video has a structure before anything moves.

3. It animates them in code

Each shot becomes Canvas animation code. We check it, test-render frames in an isolated sandbox, and retry once automatically if anything breaks.

4. Tweak, then export

Ask for changes in plain words, shot by shot. Export a 1080p MP4 straight from your browser.

What it makes — and what it won’t.

The motion graphics creator writes every video in code, so it never fakes filmed footage of real people.

Great for

Kinetic typography, titles and lower thirds
Promos built from your site copy, colors and screenshots
Logo reveals from your own logo file
Charts and infographics with your exact numbers
Step-by-step diagrams that explain a concept
16:9, 9:16 and 1:1 at 1080p, 10–30 seconds

Not for

Filmed-looking footage, stock clips or photoreal scenes
Music or voice-over in motion graphics (export is silent — for a talking video, use AI Talking Photo)
Facts it was not given: no invented stats, logos or reviews

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.

Website to Video FAQ

Which websites can it read?

Public http(s) pages that return HTML within a few seconds. Pages behind a login, local or private network addresses and very large pages are refused.

Will it copy the site’s design exactly?

It borrows the colors and the preview image and sets the copy in its own motion layout. For pixel-accurate UI, upload screenshots — they are shown as they are.

Can it make realistic footage or people?

No. NENE Video writes animation code: shapes, type, charts, icons and the images you upload. It does not film or synthesise realistic people, faces or scenes. For that you need a video model; for clear, on-brand motion graphics this is the faster and more controllable route.

How do I get the MP4?

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.

More ways to use it

Each tool opens the same creator with defaults and examples tuned for the job.

Turn anything into motion.

Your first 15-second video is on us. No card needed.

Make your first video