How to use QikTools

Step 1: Open the Brand Vault

Choose “Brand Vault” in your account menu (or go to /dashboard/brand). The sections sit on the left, or across the top on a phone: “Basics”, “Colours & type”, “Voice”, “Audience”, “Products”, “Channels & rules”, “Guardian rules” and “Asset library”. A preview, a completeness score and a “Checklist” stay on the right.

Step 2: Draft it from your website (optional)

In “Fill it from your website”, type your site's address and press “Auto-fill”. QikTools reads that page and drafts your description, audience, voice, products, colours and channels. Only empty fields are filled, so nothing you've written changes, and nothing is kept until you save.

Step 3: Fill in the basics

Add your “Brand name”, “Tagline” and “Logo” (PNG, JPG, WEBP, GIF or SVG, up to 5 MB). Then write “What you do” in two or three sentences: what you sell, to whom and where. It's the single most useful field for good results. “Industry”, “Location”, “Website”, “Mission” and “Values” complete the picture.

Step 4: Set your colours and fonts

In “Colours & type”, pick a “Primary colour” and press “Suggest a palette” for matching colours, or build up to six yourself with “Add colour”. “Colour roles” say which colour is the secondary, accent, background and text colour. Choose a “Heading font” and a “Body font”; a sample line shows each one.

Step 5: Describe how your pictures look

Still in “Colours & type”, fill in “Photo & visual style”, “Mood words”, “Imagery — always”, “Imagery — never” and “Logo rules”. Be concrete: the light, the setting, the people, the colours, and what you never want to see.

Step 6: Tune your voice

In “Voice”, move the five “How you sound” sliders: Casual to Formal, Serious to Playful, Humble to Bold, Simple to Technical and Calm to Energetic. The line under them sums up how you sound. Add “Voice in your own words”, “Words we love”, “Words we never use” and “Lines that sound like you”, then choose “Emojis” and “Spelling”.

Step 7: Say what must never appear

“Never show or say (applied to every image and video)” takes up to 500 characters of things to keep out, such as stock-photo clichés, other brands' logos or a lighting style you dislike. It's added to every branded run.

Step 8: Add your audience and products

In “Audience”, describe “Who you speak to”, then use “Add persona” for up to four people you sell to: a name, who they are, what frustrates them and what they want. In “Products”, use “Add product” for each product or service (up to 12) with its price, what it is and an optional link.

Step 9: Add channels, hashtags and your legal line

“Channels & rules” keeps your social handles, “Brand hashtags”, “Calls to action you use”, “Competitors” and a “Legal line / disclaimer”, so you and your team have them in one place. Brand Guardian flags competitor mentions and can require your legal line on every post.

Step 10: Set your Guardian rules

In “Guardian rules”, switch on any “Industry rules” that apply, choose “Where you advertise”, and add “Banned words”, “Banned claims”, “Required disclaimers” and “Your own checks”. Set the “Minimum score to publish” and try everything in the free “Test your rules” box before you save.

Step 11: Upload brand assets

In “Asset library”, choose a type under “Add to” (logo variants, “Product photo”, “Style reference”, “Pattern / texture” or “Other”) and press “Upload images”. It holds up to 60 images of up to 5 MB each, stored privately for you and your team.

Step 12: Save your Brand Vault

Press “Save Brand Vault” in the bar at the bottom. It reads “You have unsaved changes.” until you do, and the page warns you before you leave with changes unsaved. Once saved, every tool that uses your brand picks up the new version.

Step 13: Create with your brand on

Open any tool and create as usual. Where a tool shows a brand switch, such as “Style with” and your brand name, leave it on to follow your vault or turn it off for a one-off. Run Brand Guardian on finished posts to check them against everything you saved.

Step 1: Check the price before every run

Above each tool's main button you'll see how many credits the run uses and how many you have left. Multi-step tools show the price on each step's button.

Step 2: Start with the free trial

New accounts get a small number of free credits, valid for 7 days, with no card needed, once per person. They're enough to try images, voice and writing tools.

Step 3: Pick a plan

On the Pricing page, choose Lite, Starter, Pro or Studio, paid “Monthly” or “Annual”. Credits arrive every month on every plan, including annual ones, and larger plans pay less per credit.

Step 4: Top up when you need more

“Top up credits” is one payment with no subscription: choose how many credits to buy, and the more you buy at once, the lower your rate. When a run needs more than you have, its button becomes “Top up credits to continue”.

Step 5: Know which credits are used first

Plan credits are used before top-up credits. Up to 1,000 unused plan credits (400 on Lite) carry into the next month while your plan is active; plan credits end when a plan ends, and credits you buy never expire while your account is open.

Step 6: Choose whose credits to spend on a team

If you're on a team, the workspace menu at the top of the page (also under “Workspaces” in your account menu) switches between your personal workspace (only your own credits) and the team's workspace (the team's credits). Owners can set spending limits for each member.

Step 7: See where your credits went

“Usage & value” in your account menu shows credits used over time, where they went and every run in your activity, with the credits it used.

Step 8: Change or cancel your plan

In Settings, open “Subscription” and use “Change plan” or “Cancel plan”. Bigger plans start straight away, smaller ones at your renewal. A cancelled plan runs to the end of the period you've paid for. Receipts are under “Billing history”.

Step 1: Open your library

Choose “Library” in the top menu, or “Asset Brain” in your account menu. The first visit gathers everything you've made so far; new results keep arriving as you create.

Step 2: Search and filter

Type in “Search your library” to find files by what's in them as well as by name, tags and prompts. Filter by type (“Images”, “Videos”, “Audio”, “3D”), by rights, by tool and, on a team, by whose files they are.

Step 3: Add your own files

Press “Upload files” and drop in pictures, videos or audio (PNG, JPEG, WebP, GIF, MP4, WebM, MP3, M4A, WAV or OGG). Say whether they're “Mine” or “Licensed” and confirm you have the right to use them.

Step 4: Organise with collections and tags

Use “New collection” to group files, such as a spring launch, and “Share with my team” so teammates can see it. Select several files to add them to a collection, tag them or send them for review in one go.

Step 5: Open a file for details

Click a file to see it full size, rename it, add tags, record its usage rights and see its history under “Details” and “Rights”. Related files can be linked as versions.

Step 6: Send work for review

“Send for review” asks for sign-off; a reviewer can “Approve” it or “Ask for changes”, and “Back to draft” reopens it.

Step 7: Share with a link

Create a share link and choose how long it works (from “1 day” to “Never (until I turn it off)”), whether to “Allow downloads”, and add a “Password” or a “Watermark”. Copy the link straight away: it can't be shown again.

Step 8: Keep a copy of what matters

Files stay where the tool saved them. “Keep a copy” stores one in your own space (up to 2,000 files or 5 GB) so it outlives the original link. “Archive” tidies a file away, and “Remove” takes it out of your library.

Step 1: Save results to your Social Library

Most tools show an “Add to Social Library” button (sometimes just a library icon) next to their results. Some save for you: the AI Content Repurposer can add a pack's posts there as soon as the pack is ready, or all at once with “Add all”.

Step 2: Find everything in one place

Choose “Social” in the top menu and open “Library”. Use “Save a text idea” for posts that are just words; on a team, items marked “Shared with your team” are visible to teammates.

Step 3: Schedule a post

Press “Schedule” on an item, pick the “Platforms”, write or generate the “Caption”, and set the “Date”, “Time” and “Timezone”. The form shows exactly when it will post. Schedule up to 30 days ahead.

Step 4: Group posts into campaigns

Add a post to a “Campaign (optional)” when you schedule it, or create a new one, such as an October launch, then filter the calendar by campaign.

Step 5: Check the calendar

Open “Calendar” and select a day to see each post's platform, time and status, such as “Scheduled”, “Waiting for approval” or “Posted”.

Step 6: Change or cancel a post

Click a post to open it: edit the caption and press “Save caption”, or pick a new time and press “Save new time”. “Cancel post” removes it.

Step 7: Post when the email arrives

You'll get an email 24 hours before each post and another 5 minutes before, with your caption copied and the file ready. The post's page also has “Download file” and a button to open the platform so you can finish posting.

Step 1: Create a team

Choose “Team” in your account menu, enter a “Team name” and press “Create a team”. Your own credits stay untouched unless you choose to spend them, and you can leave any time.

Step 2: Choose a team plan

Under “Plan & billing” on the team's “Overview”, subscribe the team and add seats; team credits are shared by everyone. Owners can top up the team's credits there too.

Step 3: Invite your teammates

Under “Invite a teammate”, enter their email. Pending invitations are listed until they accept; new members get the default role you choose.

Step 4: Give everyone the right role

In “Members & roles”, pick a role for each person. The owner can do everything, including billing and security. An Admin runs the team day to day, an Editor creates with the team's credits and schedules posts, and a Viewer can only open projects and posts.

Step 5: Make your own roles

Press “New role” to choose exactly what a role can do, such as spend the team's credits, post without approval or approve big runs, and set a “Most credits per run” limit. Then “Save role”.

Step 6: Set spending limits

Give a member a monthly limit on team credits; once it's reached, their next run on team credits is refused until the next month. Personal credits are never limited.

Step 7: Switch on approvals

In “Approvals”, switch on “Team posts need approval” and “Big runs need approval”. Requests wait until someone with permission decides, with comments and a timeline kept for every decision.

Step 8: Share the brand and spend from the right wallet

The owner can share their Brand Vault with the team from the Brand Vault page. Each member chooses under “Spending credits from” in the account menu whether a run uses their personal credits or the team's.

Step 1: Know what gets a visible label

Anything showing a realistic person, such as presenters, talking heads, headshots, film scenes and translated videos, always carries the “AI-generated” label. General images, ads and reels get it when an automatic check finds them realistic. Edits like background removal, upscales, logos, music and sound effects don't.

Step 2: Know what every file carries

Labelled or not, generated files carry Content Credentials (a signed record of how the file was made) and embedded metadata with a unique generation ID, plus a record on our side so the file can be checked later.

Step 3: Know how AI-written text is marked

Text made by our writing tools is AI-generated text. A copy carries a machine-readable AI mark in its formatted version, and a download carries it in the file itself: Markdown front matter, HTML meta tags, Word, PDF and PowerPoint properties, a note in caption files, or a labelled line at the end of a .txt file. When we recognise the words of a downloaded text file, its mark is signed by QikTools. Your words are never changed: nothing is hidden inside them.

Step 4: Keep the labels on what you share

Share files as they are. Removing, cropping out or hiding labels, metadata or credentials isn't allowed under our terms, and in many places the law requires AI content to stay labelled.

Step 5: Check a file on Verify

Open the Verify page (/verify) and drop a file, paste it or browse, or paste a link to the file itself. It works for pictures, videos and audio.

Step 6: Check a text on Verify

On the Verify page choose “Check text”, then paste the text or open a .txt, .md or .html file. Your browser works out a one-way fingerprint and sends only that, so the text never leaves your device. You see whether it matches text QikTools generated, exactly, mostly or in part, how sure we are, and the day and the tool. It needs about 30 words or more: a caption or a headline is too short to check.

Step 7: Read the result

If the file carries our credentials, you'll see when it was made, with which tool and model, how it was marked as AI-generated and its generation ID, with an explanation of how we know. It never shows who made it.

Step 8: Understand “trusted” versus “valid”

Other checkers may show our credentials as from an unknown source, because QikTools isn't on the C2PA Trust List yet. The credentials are still valid: the file hasn't changed since we signed it, and Verify confirms it was signed by QikTools.

Step 9: Disclose AI where platforms ask

When you post AI-made content, use each platform's own AI disclosure setting where it's required. Some platforms also read Content Credentials and add their own AI labels.

Step 1: Know what's never allowed

No sexual content, nothing that sexualises or harms children, no fraud, scams, fake reviews or misleading ads, no impersonation or deceptive fakes of real events, no fake documents, no hate, harassment or violence, and no removing AI labels. The AI & Acceptable Use Policy has the full list.

Step 2: Use real faces and voices only with consent

Use your own face or voice, or someone else's with their express written consent. Tools that use a real person ask whose face or voice it is and for a consent tick, and voice clones need the owner's recorded spoken consent.

Step 3: Leave public figures out

You can't depict, voice or write as a real public figure, or invent their endorsement. Our checks block many such requests before anything runs.

Step 4: Keep children safe

Never use the face or voice of anyone under 18 in realistic images, video or audio. Where a tool offers it, a parent or guardian, or someone with their permission, may turn a child's photo into an illustration, confirming this each time.

Step 5: Understand refusals and charges

We check every request with our own safety filters before it reaches an AI model, and nothing is charged when our checks refuse it. If a request passes our checks but the AI provider's own safety system refuses it and charges us for that attempt, the credits shown for that run are charged and not refunded. If the provider doesn't charge us, your credits are refunded automatically.

Step 6: Keep the AI labels on

Realistic results carry a visible “AI-generated” label and Content Credentials. Keep them on what you share, and use platforms' own AI disclosure settings where they're required.

Step 7: Report misuse

Use the report form (/report) for deepfakes, intimate imagery, impersonation, copyright or fraud. You don't need an account, and you get a reference and the decision with its reasons.

Step 1: Start a project

Under “What do you want to create?”, choose “Agent” and describe your story, then pick a “Film length”, “Visual style” and “Frame shape” and press “Generate Timeline” (its price is shown). Or choose “Editor” and “Create Project” for a blank timeline.

Step 2: Lock your cast and places

In the side panel's “Add” tab, under “Cast” and “Places”, generate each character's portrait and each place's picture in the film's style, or upload one. For an uploaded photo you say who's in it (“Me”, “Someone else” or “No real person”). “Character sheet” adds extra angles.

Step 3: Shape each scene

Open a scene from “Scenes” in the “Add” tab, or click its clip on the timeline: its settings open in the “Edit” tab. Describe the shot, add a spoken line or voiceover to lip-sync and a camera move, choose who's in it and where, and set looks such as a different outfit.

Step 4: Keep shots flowing

Under “Continuity”, “Continue from the previous shot” starts where the last one ends, so the background and light carry over. You can also compose an opening frame from the cast and place.

Step 5: Pick a model and render

Under “Model”, new scenes start on “Auto (best value)”: it picks the model that makes the shot well for the fewest credits while keeping your locked characters' look, from the length, shape, sound and quality you set. Or choose any model and its “Length”, “Resolution”, “Frame shape” and “Native sound”. The button shows the scene's price; press “Render”, or use “Render all” in “Film settings”.

Step 6: Edit the film

Arrange clips on the timeline, right under the viewer. Add music, effects and voices from “Sounds”, your own footage from “My media”, and titles, colour cards and transitions from “Titles” (all in the “Add” tab). Click a clip to change it in the “Edit” tab, which says what you are editing; “Back to Add” returns to the library. With nothing selected, “Edit” shows “Film settings”: the frame shape, frame rate, visual style and a “Colour look for the whole film”.

Step 7: Continue the story

“Continue the story” writes the next chapter of scenes to follow on from the film so far; say what happens next, or leave it to the Agent.

Step 8: Export your film

“Export” renders the film in your browser for free and downloads it. For long films, “Render in the cloud” keeps going if you close the page; the finished film stays available for 7 days to download or save.

Step 1: Write the bible

Describe the series in a line or two and press Draft my bible, or fill it in yourself: title, genre, logline, tone, the world, content rating (Teen or Mature), platform, episode length and count, language and the visual style. Pick the languages to localise into and a music theme.

Step 2: Lock the cast and places

In Cast & places, make each character's portrait, a character sheet of extra views and any named looks (outfits, glasses, an injury). Make a vertical plate for each recurring place, saying its time of day and light. Every episode reuses them, with the same ids, so faces and places hold.

Step 3: Plan the season

In Season, plan up to 12 episodes at a time (8 for series written in Hindi, Bengali, Arabic, Japanese or Korean). Each outline has a 3-second hook, rising beats, a reveal, a cliffhanger and a “Previously on” line — and, for drama apps, suggested paywall points. Edit anything, then Continue the season for more.

Step 4: Plan each episode's shots

In Episodes, press Plan the shots. The shot list is written into a new Movie Director project and every shot gets a model on Auto — dialogue close-ups on models that keep faces and speak the line, scenery on lower-cost or cinematic ones. Change any shot's model, words, cast, place, look or length; open the episode in the Movie Director for the full editor.

Step 5: Pick a quality profile

In Production, compare Draft (480p, lowest cost), Standard (720p) and Premium (1080p for the cast) — each shows the price per episode and for the season before anything renders. Draft the season first, then upgrade the episodes that work.

Step 6: Render episodes

Tick the episodes and press Render. Scenes render a few at a time on the Movie Director's pipeline; each is charged when it starts and refunded automatically if it fails — unless the video model's provider refused it under its own safety rules and charged us (the batch says which). Keep the tab open while new scenes start — scenes already rendering finish even if you close it.

Step 7: Join each episode

When every shot is rendered, Get the price and Render episode joins it in the cloud with its sound and theme, labelled as AI-made with Content Credentials. The finished file stays available for 7 days — download it or send it to your Social Library to keep it.

Step 8: Localise

In Localise, translate each episode's subtitles into your target languages and download SRT or VTT files. Add a voice dub (new voices speak the translated lines over the original music and sound), or use the AI Video Translator for a lip-synced dub of episodes up to 10 minutes.

Step 9: Publish

In Publish, write the copy (titles, descriptions, hashtags per platform), make a cover per episode, and Finish an episode to burn in subtitles with a title card and a “Next episode” end card. Follow the AI-disclosure checklist for your platform, then download the season as one ZIP.

Step 1: Start a presenter video

If you've made one before, you'll land on “Your Projects”: open one or press “New Presenter Video”. Choose “Talking head” for a presenter speaking to camera, or “Cinematic clip” for a short scene on a video model.

Step 2: Choose your presenter

Under “Choose your presenter”, upload a clear, front-facing photo (JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 7 MB), or use “Describe your presenter”, pick a “Portrait model” and press “Create presenter”, which shows its price.

Step 3: Write what they say

Under “What they say”, choose “Type a script” and pick a “Voice”, filtering by tone such as “Calm”, “Confident” or “Upbeat”. Or choose “Use my own voice” and upload a recording or a video; it's saved privately with the project.

Step 4: Polish the script

Punctuation shapes the delivery: commas for short pauses, full stops for longer ones. Write numbers the way they're said.

Step 5: Test, then render

In “Render your talking head”, check the length and price. “Test first line” renders a cheap preview of your opening line; “Render presenter video” renders the full video, in about 30 seconds plus the length of the speech.

Step 6: Or render a cinematic clip

For a “Cinematic clip”, write the “Line” (about two words per second of clip), choose a “Setting” such as “Modern Office” or “Podcast Studio”, then the model (“Auto (best value)” picks a speaking model that accepts your presenter for the fewest credits), the “Format” and duration, and press “Render cinematic clip”.

Step 7: Keep the best take

Every render is kept under “Takes” in your project. “Download” saves the MP4, “Captions & edit” opens it in the video editor, and you can add it to your Social Library.

Step 1: Add your product

Paste your product page and press “Read the page”, or choose “Fill it in”. Check the name, benefits, offer, price and review facts — scripts only ever claim what's here — and add product photos (and your own clips, if you have them).

Step 2: Choose your creators

Pick from the presets (filter by age and style), describe your own, or choose “Use my face” to present it yourself. A creator's portrait is made once, shown with its price, and kept in “My creators”. Use “Voice” to change how they sound.

Step 3: Write hooks and scripts

Choose the ad length and up to six frameworks — “Problem → solution”, “3 reasons”, “POV”, “Unboxing” and more — and press “Write scripts”. Or paste your own. Every line is checked as you edit: red items must change before rendering, amber ones are worth a second look.

Step 4: Set each line's shot

Open a script to edit any line, its on-screen text and what's shown while it's spoken: the presenter, a product photo with motion, an AI product clip, or one of your clips. Each script comes with an Ad Copy Pack — captions, headlines and hashtags for each platform.

Step 5: Translate (optional)

Under “Languages”, pick scripts and up to three languages. The presenter is re-rendered speaking each language, lip-synced; languages in non-Latin scripts come with caption files instead of burned-in captions.

Step 6: Build the batch

Choose scripts, creators and frame shapes (9:16, 1:1, 4:5, 16:9), then Draft or Final, layout, caption style, end card and music. The full price — each part itemised — is shown before you render; set a budget cap if you like.

Step 7: Confirm and render

Tick “These claims are true and I can back them up” and the rights confirmation, then render. Ads render in the background — you can close the tab and come back to “Your ads”.

Step 8: Review, compare and export

Filter by status, shape, language, creator or tag; compare two side by side; check platform safe zones; download each shape with its SRT/VTT captions; send ads to your Social Library; and download the CSV for the Ad Performance Lab.

Step 9: Upgrade the winners

Render hooks as cheap drafts first, then press “Upgrade to final” on the ones you like — the same presenter is reused, so you don't pay for it again.

Step 1: Start a reel

If you've made one before, you'll land on “Your Projects”: open one or press “New Reel”. The steps run “Idea”, “Storyboard”, then “Render & finish”.

Step 2: Describe your idea

In “What's your reel about?”, say what you're showing and to whom, such as launching a new cold brew on a busy morning. Pick a “Vibe”, from “Energetic” to “Behind the scenes”.

Step 3: Choose the format

Under “Format”, pick “Narrated” (a voiceover over your shots), “Talking presenter” (your subject speaks to camera, lip-synced) or “Music only” (visuals, captions and a soundtrack).

Step 4: Set the engine and shots

Choose the “Render engine”: “Auto (best value)” picks one model for every shot from the length and quality you set, and names it with its price; or pick a model yourself. Then set the number of shots, seconds per shot and resolution under “Shots & length”, and a voice if it's narrated. Press “Write my storyboard”, which shows its price.

Step 5: Add your subject

Under “Subject (appears in every shot)”, upload a photo of your product or yourself, or let AI create one, so the same subject anchors every shot. A photo of a real person needs consent.

Step 6: Edit the storyboard

Check the “Hook”, then each shot: “What happens on screen”, the camera move, the “On-screen caption” and the voiceover or spoken line. Reorder or remove shots, and describe or generate the music.

Step 7: Set the scene and how shots connect

Check “Setting — where and when it happens”: the subject picture and every new opening frame are made in that place, weather and light, so the pictures match your story's words. On models that start each shot from a picture, “How this shot starts” lets a shot pick up where the one before ends (no jump at the cut) or be “A new beat — a new frame of your subject”, in the pose you describe, for a small extra charge shown first.

Step 8: Render the shots

Press “Render my reel” to render every shot; the estimate is shown first. Each shot is marked “Rendered”, “Rendering…” or “Not rendered”, and you can render the rest later or edit a single shot.

Step 9: Finish and post

Under “Finish your reel”, “Open in Video Editor” for full editing, “Add captions & polish” for quick finishing, or “Download reel (MP4)”. “Copy caption” copies the post caption and hashtags.

Step 1: Say what to explain

In “What should the video explain?” type your topic. Under “Material to explain” you can paste a script or notes, read a PDF, Word or PowerPoint file, a web page or a video's captions, and add pictures. The script only explains what your material says.

Step 2: Choose who it's for and how long

Pick the “Audience”, the “Tone”, the “Length” (from half a minute to ten minutes) and the “Language”. On-screen words, captions and the voice all follow the language.

Step 3: Pick a look, shape and voice

Under “Look”, choose Whiteboard, Chalkboard, Notebook doodle, Flat motion, Kinetic type, Infographic or Bold creator. Then the “Shape” (16:9, 9:16 or 1:1), the voice, the music and its level, and the caption style. Switch on “Brand Kit” for your colours, fonts, logo and intro and closing cards.

Step 4: Choose how it's animated

“Animated illustration” is our own animation and is included. “AI-animated scenes” also brings the scenes you choose to life with a video model; pick the recommended model or the more dramatic one. Press “Write the script”, which shows its price.

Step 5: Edit the scenes

Each scene shows its narration, layout, on-screen words, the words each label or step appears on, and what the picture shows. Reorder, add or delete scenes, add a pause after a scene, or switch on “Bring to life” for AI motion.

Step 6: Make the video

Press “Make the video”: the price of every part is listed first. Pictures, narration with word timing, music and any AI motion are made, and the preview plays with the sound.

Step 7: Change only what you need

Edit a line and only that scene is voiced again; change a picture's description or press “Draw again” and only that picture is redrawn. Timing, captions and the look update for free.

Step 8: Export the HD video

Press “Export HD video”, then “Save video”. The video is made in your browser in parts, so a long lesson continues where it stopped if anything interrupts it.

Step 1: Add your long video

Drop a long video on the upload area, up to two hours. It stays on your device: only its audio is uploaded and analysed.

Step 2: Tell it what you want

Choose a “Clip length” (15–30 s, 30–60 s or 60–90 s) and “How many clips” (“Auto”, 3, 5, 8 or 12). Optionally say what to “Look for”, such as pricing advice, and add “Names & jargon” so captions spell them right.

Step 3: Find the best clips

Check the price, based on the video's length, and press “Find the best clips”. It transcribes every word and ranks the moments; the strongest is marked “Top pick”.

Step 4: Make your own clip

In “Transcript”, search what was said, click a line to start a selection and another to end it, then press “Make a clip from the selection”.

Step 5: Polish each clip

Open a clip to “Trim” it, then style the “Captions” (position, size, highlight colour), set the “Frame” (“Crop to fill” follows faces, or “Fit + blurred edges”), add a hook title or text overlays under “Text”, and your colour and logo under “Brand”.

Step 6: Export and share

Choose “1080p” or “720p · faster” and press “Export MP4”; it renders on your device for free. Download it or add it to your Social Library. Exported clips are marked “Exported”.

Step 1: Choose your video

Under “Your video”, choose or drop an MP4, MOV or WebM of up to 10 minutes. Long videos are split at natural pauses and prepared in your browser — keep the tab open until the upload finishes. A short clip under 50 MB uploads as it is.

Step 2: Pick the languages

Choose up to 10 under “Translate into” — search to find them quickly. Each language is its own translation with its own price.

Step 3: Choose how

“Quick” transcribes the speech, translates it and re-voices it in one step. “Review script” lets you read and edit the translation before anything is voiced. In both, names in the glossary — your Brand Vault's brand and product names are included while the switch is on — are never translated, or always use a fixed translation you set.

Step 4: Quick: choose the voice

“Matched voices” gives each speaker a natural stock voice that matches their own (higher or lower), different for each speaker. “Their own voices” matches each speaker's voice from this video (a one-time match; the sample is removed after an hour). “My voice” uses a verified voice from your Voice Vault for the main speaker.

Step 5: Set lip-sync and quality

“Auto” re-syncs the lips only in pieces where a face is on screen — pieces without one are voice only and cost less. “Always” does every piece; “Off” is voice only. Then pick the quality: Standard (natural, the most affordable), Premium (sharper lips and teeth on medium shots) or Close-up (the most precise when the face fills the frame).

Step 6: Review script: prepare and edit

Choose “Prepare the script”. When it's ready, edit any line on the right: lines too long for their moment and lines that lost a name are flagged. Changes save on their own.

Step 7: Review script: choose the voices

For each speaker choose “Their own voice” (a one-time match made from this video; the sample is removed after an hour), one of “My voices” from your Voice Vault, or a stock voice.

Step 8: Check the price and start

The price of each language and the total show before anything is charged. Confirm whose face and voice it is, then press the button (or Ctrl+Enter, ⌘+Enter on a Mac).

Step 9: Follow, watch and download

Each language shows its progress piece by piece — you can close the tab; we'll notify you when it's ready. Then watch it, download the MP4, the SRT or VTT subtitles and the transcript, make a copy with burned-in subtitles, or send it to your library. “Translate into more languages” adds more from the same upload.

Step 1: Add a video

Under New dub, paste a direct link to your MP4, MOV or WebM, upload one from your device, or choose it from Google Drive or Dropbox. Choose the languages and lip-sync, confirm the video is yours to dub, and press “Add this video”. Preparing it is free.

Step 2: Check the price and start

When the video is ready you see the exact price per language. Pick the voice — matched voices or, where voice cloning is on and your consent covers it, the speakers' own voices or your Voice Vault voice — confirm whose face and voice it is, and start. With “Start as soon as it's ready” it starts by itself while the page is open.

Step 3: Connect your channel

In the Channel tab, choose “Connect your channel” and sign in with Google. You'll see your uploads; choose “Dub” on any of them, pick its caption track, the languages and the voice (a Standard stock voice or your own Voice Vault voice), and get the price. Nothing is charged until you approve it.

Step 4: Download or publish

Each language gives a voice track (.m4a) and subtitles (.srt, .vtt). Add the voice track in YouTube Studio under Languages → Dub, and the subtitles there too — or choose “Publish subtitles” to add them to your video as a draft, with your approval each time.

Step 5: Switch on Autopilot

In the Autopilot tab, choose the channels to watch, the languages, the voice, the longest video, a monthly budget and a limit per video, confirm the rights statement and switch it on. New uploads wait for your approval — or, with approvals off, run on their own within your limits. Videos you drop into its inbox are prepared with the same settings.

Step 6: Follow everything in History

Every video is listed with what it's waiting for, what it cost and anything refunded. Drafts can be approved or declined there; we notify you in the app (and by email if you like) when something needs you or is ready.

Step 1: Start a commercial

Under “Your Commercial Projects”, press “Create New Commercial”, or open an earlier one. The steps run “Product Asset”, “Campaign Creative”, then “Engine & Render”.

Step 2: Add your product

Drop in a clear product photo. Leave “Automatic background removal” ticked to isolate the product first (it's priced separately), and add the “Product Name & Brand (optional)”.

Step 3: Set the creative direction

Choose an “Ad goal”, such as “E-Commerce Conversion & Showcase”, and an “Ad vibe”, such as “Luxury & Premium Staging”. Add any “Product notes or promotion (optional)”, like a sale or free shipping.

Step 4: Let the AI Director write it

Press “Generate Creative Script”. The AI Director studies your product and writes the “Visual shot” and the “Voiceover copy”; edit both freely, or leave the voiceover blank for a silent, visual-only spot.

Step 5: Choose the model, format and length

Under “Engine, Format & Render”, “Auto (best value)” picks the video model that keeps your product exact for the fewest credits, from the length, quality and sound you set, and names it with its price. Or pick any model yourself, then the format (9:16, 16:9 or 1:1), the duration and the resolution. The estimated cost updates as you choose.

Step 6: Render the ad

Press “Render Product Ad Video”. It can take several minutes; the finished ad then plays on the page.

Step 7: Download, edit or share

“Download MP4” saves the ad, “Captions & edit” opens it in the video editor, and the library button adds it to your Social Library for scheduling.

Step 1: Describe your product

Under “Your product”, choose “Product link” and paste a product page (from your own store, Shopify or your own site — big marketplaces such as Amazon don't let us read their pages), or choose “Description” and say what it is, who it's for and why it's worth buying.

Step 2: Choose the campaign settings

Under “Campaign settings”, pick the video engine, the video length, the resolution (higher costs more per second) and the format: landscape for YouTube, or vertical for Reels, TikTok and Shorts.

Step 3: Check the price and launch

The “Price” box shows the total before anything is charged. Press “Launch campaign”; it renders in the background, so you can leave the page and come back.

Step 4: Follow the progress

“Campaign in progress” shows each stage as it runs. If a campaign can't be finished, you'll see why, and failed work is refunded automatically.

Step 5: Review the ad and its parts

When it's done, read who it's for, the voiceover, the visual direction and the soundtrack brief, and find the product image, voiceover and soundtrack under “Assets”.

Step 6: Use the ad copy pack

The “Ad copy pack” has hooks to A/B test, Meta ad primary text, headline and description, and captions for Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn and YouTube, each ready to copy.

Step 7: Finish, download or schedule

“Open in Video Editor” lets you fine-tune the film, “Open in Ads Studio” continues in the Product Ads studio, and “Download MP4” saves it. Add it to your Social Library, or press “Launch another campaign”.

Step 1: Start a new kit

If you've built one before, you'll land on “Your Projects”: open a kit or press “Create New Brand Kit”. Otherwise you go straight to the form.

Step 2: Describe your business

Fill in “Brand name”, “What does the business do?” (a sentence or two is plenty) and, optionally, “Who is it for? (optional)”.

Step 3: Pick a style

Under “Style”, choose “Modern & minimal”, “Bold & energetic”, “Warm & friendly”, “Luxury & elegant”, “Playful & fun” or “Trustworthy & corporate”.

Step 4: Create the identity and logos

The card above the button explains the pay-as-you-go steps. Press the create button, which shows its price, to make your palette, fonts, brand voice and four logo concepts.

Step 5: Review your identity

Check the “Color palette” (click a colour to copy its code), “Typography” and “Brand voice”, with its do's and don'ts.

Step 6: Choose your logo

Under “Logo concepts”, pick your favourite; it becomes your logo. Regenerate any concept you don't like, or press “Edit” to refine one in the Design Studio.

Step 7: Add mockups if you want them

Press the mockups button, which shows its price, to see your logo on “Business cards”, a “Storefront sign” and a “Tote bag & mug”. Each can be regenerated, edited or saved to your Social Library.

Step 8: Get your guidelines and save the kit

Under “Your brand guidelines”, press “Open guidelines in the editor” to change anything, or “Download PDF”. “Save to my Brand Vault” makes every tool use this name, colour, logo and voice.

Step 1: Start a new carousel

If you've made one before, you'll land on “Your Projects”: open one or press “Create New Carousel”. Otherwise you go straight to the form.

Step 2: Say what it's about

Write the topic in “What's the carousel about?”, for example five mistakes new managers make. Paste an article, notes or a transcript into “Source material (optional)” to base the slides on it.

Step 3: Choose the platform, slides and tone

Pick “LinkedIn” or “Instagram”, the number of “Slides” from 5 to 10, and a “Tone”. Add “Your name or @handle (optional)” to sign the slides.

Step 4: Pick a design

Under “Design”, choose a theme. With a Brand Vault, “Your brand” uses your colours and fonts. Tick “Add an AI cover photo” for a photo on the first slide, made to fit your topic, at an extra price.

Step 5: Create the carousel

Press the create button, which shows the price, and the slides are written and designed for you.

Step 6: Adjust the look

Switch the “Theme” to restyle every slide at once, and the “Shape” between “Portrait 4:5” and “Square 1:1”.

Step 7: Edit, export and post

“Edit every slide” opens the carousel in the Design Studio. Download “PDF (LinkedIn)” or “PNG images”. Under “Caption to post with it”, press “Copy” or save the caption to your Social Library.

Step 1: Start a new kit

If you've made one before, you'll land on “Your Projects”: open a kit or press “Create New Launch Kit”. Otherwise you go straight to the form.

Step 2: Add your product photo

Under “Product photo”, drag and drop or click to add it. A clear, well-lit photo of one product works best.

Step 3: Tell it about the product

Fill in “Product name (optional)”, “Who buys it? (optional)” and “Anything the photo doesn't show? (optional)”, such as materials, sizes, what's in the box or a launch offer.

Step 4: Choose the marketplace and photo shape

Under “Write the listing for”, pick “Any online store”, “Amazon”, “Etsy” or “Shopify”, then choose the “Lifestyle photo shape”: square, portrait or tall.

Step 5: Add a video if you want one

Under “Lifestyle video (optional)”, keep “No video”, or pick one of the two video models, one silent and lower priced, one cinematic with sound. Then choose the length and, where offered, the quality.

Step 6: Create the kit

The card above the button itemises the price: listing copy and social posts, the packshot, each lifestyle photo and any video. Press “Create my launch kit”; each part appears as it's ready.

Step 7: Use the listing copy

Under “Listing copy”, copy the title, bullet points, description, image alt text and keywords one by one, or press “Copy everything”.

Step 8: Finish the photos, video and posts

Under “Photos”, the “Packshot on white” and each lifestyle photo can be regenerated, edited with “Edit” or saved to your Social Library; the video has “Edit video”. Copy the “Social posts” or schedule them from your Social Library.

Step 1: Name the product

Type a “Product name”; it's used for file names and titles.

Step 2: Add your photos

Under “Photos”, drop, paste or browse for up to four photos: the main one plus optional side and back views. Show the whole product on a plain background in soft, even light.

Step 3: Choose the quality

Under “Quality”, pick “Draft” for a quick first look in about a minute, “Standard” for a clean shape, real materials and an estimated real size, or “Premium” for the most detail and shadow-free textures. Each shows its price.

Step 4: Make the 3D model

Press “Make 3D model”; it takes from about a minute to a few minutes depending on quality, and the progress is shown. If a model can't be made, the credits go straight back.

Step 5: Set up the look

Drag to turn the model. Under “Studio look”, set the “Lighting”, “Background”, “Brightness” and “Shadow”, use “Front of the product” if it faces the wrong way, and set its “Real size” for AR.

Step 6: Take free studio shots and spins

“Studio shots” makes high-resolution PNGs, such as a “5-angle pack” or “This view”, in your browser for free. “360° spin” makes an MP4 of the product turning, also free; keep the window open while it renders.

Step 7: Place it in a scene

“Place in a scene” asks AI to put your product into a photo-real setting you describe, keeping the product exactly as it is. Choose a “Shape”; this step is priced before you start.

Step 8: Download or view it in your room

Under “Download”, choose “3D model (.glb)” or “For iPhone and iPad (.usdz)”. On a phone, “See it life-size in your room” opens AR; under “In your room”, pick “Floor or table” or “On a wall”.

Step 1: Choose what you're checking

Under “What are you checking?”, pick “Copy & scripts”, “Picture” or “Video”.

Step 2: Add your content

Paste text into “Copy, caption or script”. For a picture (PNG, JPG or WebP up to 25 MB) or a video (MP4, MOV or WebM up to 50 MB and 15 minutes), drop or choose a file, or pick from “Your creations” or your “Library”, and add any caption or ad copy.

Step 3: Say where it's going

Choose the platform under “Where it's going”, or “Anywhere (no platform rules)”. Switch on “Paid, gifted or affiliate” if it's sponsored, so it checks for a clear ad label up front.

Step 4: Say whether AI made it

Under “Made or edited with AI?”, choose “Yes”, “No” or “Not sure”. Realistic AI pictures and videos need a visible label in many places.

Step 5: Watch the instant checks

Your rules run as you type, for free: banned words, risky claims, missing disclaimers and more, each marked where it's broken.

Step 6: Run the full review

Press “Run review”, which shows its price. The review adds AI judgement: a score, a verdict and evidence for every finding, plus colour, logo and AI-label checks for pictures and videos.

Step 7: Use the one-click fixes

Under “One-click fixes”, the “On-brand rewrite” can replace your text with “Use this version”. For pictures and videos, copy the on-brand prompt with “Copy prompt” to regenerate, or press “Fix it in the Design Studio”. Then “Review again”.

Step 8: Share the result

“Copy report” copies the findings for your team. Past checks are listed under “Reviews”.

Step 1: Start a new document

If you've made one before, you'll land on “Your Projects”: open one or press “Create New Proposal”.

Step 2: Choose what you're sending

Pick “Proposal”, “Quote / estimate” or “Pitch (one-pager)”, your industry and your country. The country sets the currency, the tax, the language and the paper (A4 or US Letter) — change any of them.

Step 3: Add you and your client

Under “You and your client”, add your company details and tax number and the client's. Your own details are remembered on this device for next time.

Step 4: Write your notes

Describe the client, the work, the timing and your prices. Add reference files or pictures if you have them, and choose whether you want an AI cover picture — each option shows its price.

Step 5: Write it with AI, or fill it in yourself

Press “Write the …”, which shows its price, or “Fill it in myself”. Then edit any section; under “Prices” you can change lines, quantities, units, discount and which lines are taxed.

Step 6: Pick a design and download

Choose a design, colour and font, then press “PDF” or “Word”. For proposals and pitches you can also make a slide deck for PowerPoint.

Step 1: Start an audit

If you've run one before, you'll land on “Your Projects”: open a past audit or press “New GEO Audit”. Otherwise you go straight to the form.

Step 2: Describe your brand

Fill in “Brand Name”, “Website URL”, “Industry” and “Target Audience / Region”, then list up to three rivals, separated by commas, under “Top 3 Competitors”.

Step 3: Add the questions buyers ask

Under “Target Buyer Prompts”, write five questions a buyer might ask an AI assistant, or press “Auto-Generate Prompts” to draft them from your details, then edit them.

Step 4: Run the audit

Press “Run Full GEO Audit”, which shows its price. It reads your site, simulates AI answers to each prompt and scores the results.

Step 5: Read your score and visibility

Your “GEO Health Score” and “Share of Model” lead the report. The “Visibility Matrix” shows, for each prompt, which brand was recommended, the sentiment and the citation source.

Step 6: Check your pages and technical setup

“Deep Page-by-Page GEO Architecture” rates each page's direct answers, data density and readiness, with a recommended action. The “Technical Checklist” covers JSON-LD schema, an llms.txt file and whether AI crawlers are allowed.

Step 7: Install the fixes

In the “Optimization Playbook”, copy the generated schema with “Copy HTML Tag” or “Copy Raw JSON”, and the llms.txt file. Step-by-step tabs cover “WordPress”, “Webflow / Shopify” and “llms.txt”.

Step 8: Re-audit to track progress

Run the audit again after you make changes; the “GEO Score Trend” shows how your score moves across audits.

Step 1: Export your ad results

In Meta Ads Manager, Google Ads or TikTok Ads Manager, export the ads table for your date range as CSV or Excel; the export guides in the tool show where to click. Add a daily breakdown if you want trends and fatigue.

Step 2: Drop the files in

Under “Your ad exports”, drop up to six CSV or Excel files of up to 25 MB each. They're read in your browser and never uploaded. Any currency and language works.

Step 3: Check the columns if asked

If a file needs it, “Check columns” lets you confirm which ads manager it came from, its currency and which column is which, then “Apply”.

Step 4: Pick the goal

Under “What should these ads achieve?”, choose “Sales”, “Leads”, “Conversions”, “Clicks” or “Video views”, so the report judges ads on the right number.

Step 5: Read the free report

Group by creatives, ads, ad sets or campaigns and filter by platform. Each one is marked as a proven winner, underperforming, showing fatigue or needing more data, with charts “By day”, “Creative patterns” and “Budget moves”.

Step 6: Get the AI read (optional)

Add “What you sell” and “Anything we should know” for context, then press “Get the AI read”, which shows its price. It explains why your winners win, using a summary of the report rather than your raw files.

Step 7: Write copy and launch the next round

Each next-round brief has “Write ad copy”, priced on the button, and “Launch in Campaign Orchestrator”, which opens the Orchestrator with the brief filled in; nothing is charged until you launch there.

Step 8: Export the report

Download it as Markdown (“Report .md”) or as a PDF. Your analyses save under “Analyses”.

Step 1: Import your results

In Meta Ads Manager, TikTok Ads Manager or Google Ads, export the ads table for your date range as CSV or Excel — broken down by day if you can — and drop it in. It's read in your browser and the file is never uploaded; the loop saves only what it needs per ad — names, IDs, ad text and the numbers. No account connection is needed.

Step 2: See what's proven

On “Winners”, every ad is compared with the rest of its platform on your goal's main number. “Proven winner” appears only with at least 95% confidence after allowing for every ad compared, with enough data and days. Every other ad says honestly what it needs, such as “needs about 45 more clicks”. Open “How we worked this out” on any card to see every input and step.

Step 3: Choose a winner

Press “Make more like this” on a proven winner. You can build on an unproven ad too, but the loop warns you that it's a gamble.

Step 4: Pick one change at a time

Choose new hooks (AI writes them from your product facts, priced on the button, or type your own), other AI creators, other frame shapes, other languages, or leading with an offer you really run. Each choice becomes its own version, so the next round tells you exactly what worked.

Step 5: Check the test plan

The plan shows how to split the budget between the winner and the new versions, how much data each version needs, and the day you'll know at your daily budget. Change the smallest difference worth finding or the budget to see how the plan moves.

Step 6: Make the new versions

With AI UGC Ad Generator, the price shows before anything renders; tick that your claims are true and that you have the rights to your product images, then press “Make”. With Product Ads, each version opens as a pre-filled commercial for you to finish there.

Step 7: Name and launch them

Name each ad exactly as the loop shows (copy one or all, or download the naming sheet). The tag at the end, like “QL7K2M-R2-V03”, is how the next import finds it. Put the new versions in the same ad set as the winner, keep the winner running unchanged, and mark them as AI-made where the platform asks.

Step 8: Import the next round

When the test has run, import the new export as the next round. The loop finds the winner and each new version and shows “Did a new version beat the control?” — calls stay strict until each version reaches its planned size.

Step 9: Learn and repeat

On “Compare & learn” you'll find the lineage of every version, what's working with its evidence counts, an optional AI read with next-round briefs (priced on its button), and the loop dashboard. Choose the new winner and go again.

Step 1: Start a new résumé

If you've made one before, you'll land on “Your Projects”: open one or press “Create New Resume”.

Step 2: Pick where you're applying

Under “Where you’re applying”, choose the country or format. It sets the sections, the photo and personal-detail norms, the date style, the language and the paper (A4 or US Letter) — you can still change the language and paper.

Step 3: Add your details

Fill in “Your details”, then each role under “Experience” (one achievement per line), your “Education”, “Skills”, “Languages” and “Certificates & licences”. Add a photo only where the format expects one.

Step 4: Choose a design and colour

Pick a design under “Design” (the ones marked “Easy for hiring software” are single-column), a colour — your Brand Kit colours come first — and a font.

Step 5: Write it with AI (or don't)

Press “Write with AI”, which shows its price. Paste a job ad first if you want its keywords matched. You can edit every line afterwards, undo the AI's changes, or ask for more under “Ask for changes”.

Step 6: Download it

Press “PDF” or “Word”. Downloads are free; the PDF holds real text, so hiring software can read it.

Step 1: Describe the calculation

In “What should it calculate?”, name the columns and the condition, for example sum column C where column A is North and the date in column B is this month.

Step 2: Pick the app

Under “App”, choose “Excel” or “Google Sheets”, since some functions differ between them.

Step 3: Choose whether to see an example

“Show a worked example” is on by default and adds a small example of the formula in action.

Step 4: Write the formula

Check the price above “Write the formula”, then press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac).

Step 5: Copy and paste it

Press “Copy formula” and paste it into your sheet. The explanation under it says what each part does; results save to your history.

Step 1: Add the legal text

Paste it into “The legal text”, or press “Upload” for a PDF, Word or text file, or a photo of a printed page. It takes up to 60,000 characters.

Step 2: Pick a language

Under “Explain it in”, choose the language for the explanation.

Step 3: Explain it

Check the price above “Explain it plainly”, then press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac).

Step 4: Read the plain version

The explanation keeps every obligation, deadline and risk, said the way a person would say it. The “Not legal advice” note stays beside the form and under every result.

Step 5: Copy or keep it

Press “Copy” or save it to your Social Library; it also saves to your history, and “History” reopens past explanations.

Step 1: Open the builder

Choose “Social” in the top menu. The tabs at the top are “Plan my month”, “Library”, “Calendar” and “Autopilot”.

Step 2: Let AI plan your month

In “Plan my month”, pick “Your goal this month”, “Where you post”, “Posts a week, per network” and when to “Start”, then add dates, offers, audience and tone. Press “Plan my month”, which shows its price, for a strategy, content pillars and a calendar of posts.

Step 3: Polish the plan

Drag posts between days, and click one to edit it, rewrite it or create its image. “Create” makes the missing images (priced per image), and “Schedule” with the number ready schedules everything at once.

Step 4: Autopilot: set it once, approve drafts on schedule

In “Autopilot”, press “Set up Content Autopilot”: choose your brand, how often (“Weekly” or “Monthly”), pictures and Brand Guardian checks, and “Most credits per month”. Drafts then arrive on schedule as “Waiting for approval”; approve, edit or discard them, and use “Pause”, “Edit autopilot” or “Run now” any time.

Step 5: Fill your Social Library

In “Library”, you'll find everything you sent from other tools with “Add to Social Library”. “Save a text idea” adds a post that's just words.

Step 6: Schedule a post

Press “Schedule” on a library item. Choose the “Platforms”, write a “Caption” or press “AI caption” (priced) for options, and set the “Date”, “Time” and “Timezone”; the form shows exactly when it will post. Add it to a “Campaign (optional)”, then schedule.

Step 7: Manage your calendar

In “Calendar”, select a day to see what's scheduled and its status. “Cancel” removes a scheduled post, and clicking a post opens it to change the caption or time. Filter by campaign with “All campaigns”.

Step 8: Post when the email arrives

You'll get an email 24 hours before each post, so you can change or cancel it, and another 5 minutes before with the caption copied and the file ready to download. One tap opens the platform so you can finish posting.

Step 1: Add your content

Press “New pack” and choose “Recording” to drop a video or audio file (up to two hours), “Paste text” for a transcript, article or notes — a few lines are enough for social posts — or the link tab to read your own blog post. Only a recording's audio is uploaded; your video stays on your device for cutting the clips.

Step 2: Choose what to make

Tick the pieces you want, or use a quick pick (“Everything”, “Social only”, “Written content”, “Podcast kit”). Each card shows its price. “Social posts” writes one post for each network you pick, shaped for how people use it. Short clips need a video.

Step 3: Set the voice and details

Under “Language, tone and brand” pick the language, the tone and whether to “Style with” your Brand Vault, and add an audience and a call to action. Each piece has its own options: the article's length, a target search phrase and your own pages to link to, the newsletter length, the thread length, clip length and count, carousel slides and quote count.

Step 4: Review the price and confirm your rights

“Review & price” lists every part — the transcription and each piece — and the total. Leave “Add the posts to my Social Library” on to have them saved there when the pack is ready. Tick “I own this content or have permission to repurpose it”, then press “Create my pack”.

Step 5: Let it draft — or close the tab

Your pack is transcribed and written in the background. Watch each piece arrive, or close the tab: the bell tells you when it's ready.

Step 6: Review, edit and regenerate

Open a piece from the list on the left. Edit anything in place — changes save as you type. “New version” rewrites one piece (add a note like “shorter” or “more playful”); “Reset to draft” brings the AI's version back. The claim check flags numbers, reviews or endorsements your source didn't mention.

Step 7: Cut the clips

In “Short clips”, open a moment to trim it, reframe it vertically (face tracking), style the animated captions and hook, then export the MP4 — rendered on your device for free. Reopening a pack later? Choose the same video again.

Step 8: Copy, download or schedule

Copy each piece, download it (Markdown, HTML, text, SRT/VTT for the transcript, PNG or PDF for carousels and quote cards) or “Download pack” for everything. “Add all” puts every post in your Social Library at once; carousels, quote cards and clips go there from their own panels. Schedule them from the Social Media Planner.

Step 9: Switch on Autopilot (optional)

In the “Autopilot” tab, save a recipe, set a monthly budget and a limit per pack, tick the rights statement and switch it on. Drop recordings into the “Inbox”, or connect your own podcast's RSS feed — we email a code to the owner address in the feed to confirm it's yours. Every pack it drafts waits for you to approve it.

Step 1: Set up your profile

Four short steps: what you do and who you write for, your goals, two to five content pillars (the topics you want to be known for), your tone, and your weekly mix — how many LinkedIn posts, X posts and threads, newsletters, articles, carousels, quote cards and clips, and when you usually post.

Step 2: Teach it your voice

In “Your voice”, paste five to fifteen of your own past posts and confirm they're your own writing. The engine measures your rhythm for free (length, sentences, emoji, hashtags, questions, phrases you repeat), then “Analyse my voice” writes a style profile you can edit — your edits always win.

Step 3: Add this week's input

Press “Start this week's session” and record a voice note in the browser (up to 15 minutes), upload a recording or video, answer this week's five questions, or write notes. Only a recording's audio is uploaded, and it's deleted as soon as it's transcribed; a video stays on your device for cutting clips.

Step 4: Choose your plan and confirm

Plan this week or the next four, and adjust how many of each piece to make. “Review & price” shows what your Engine Month covers and anything charged now. Tick that it's your own content, for posts under your own name, then start — you can close the tab while it plans and writes.

Step 5: Review, edit and approve

Pieces land on the calendar on the right days. Open one to edit it in place, check the claim check and the “sounds like you” check, read the disclosure note for its network, or ask for a new version with a note like “shorter” or “lead with the story”. Approve it when it's accurate and yours — or approve every draft you've read at once.

Step 6: Set reminders and post

Drag pieces to other days if you like, then “Set reminders”. A day before and at posting time you get an email with the text ready to copy and a button that opens the network — you post it yourself. Newsletters and articles get an “Add to my calendar” reminder instead.

Step 7: Log results and learn

Mark pieces as posted and add their numbers, or import your analytics export as a CSV in “Insights”. Once five posts have numbers, “What worked” shows which angles, formats, days and lengths do best for you — and your next plan leans into them. The rules it learns from your edits are listed in “Your voice”, and you can switch any of them off.

Step 1: Add your product

Paste your own product page link and press “Read page — free”, add the photos that are yours, and mark your main photo — every listing's main image is made from it. Fill in the product facts, or press “Fill in for me” to read your page and photos (only empty fields are filled; certifications and claims wait for you to confirm).

Step 2: Choose your markets

Pick the countries you want to sell in — in more than one language where a country has several — and the marketplaces in each. Quick picks set up Europe's big four, English-speaking countries, India or the Gulf in one tap.

Step 3: Check what you get and the price

“Outputs & price” shows each market's price before anything runs: its listings with claims checks, the number of AI lifestyle photos you want (0–3), their shape, and whether a person may appear. Main images, infographics, keyword ideas and upload packs are free. Confirm the photos are yours and the facts are true, then press “Create”.

Step 4: Review each listing

In “Review”, open each market and marketplace. Edit any field in place — live counters show each marketplace's limits — or rewrite one field with an instruction, side by side with your facts. The claims check flags anything a marketplace or the country's rules don't allow, with the reason and its source; use a suggestion, edit the words, or mark a claim as checked if it's true and you can prove it.

Step 5: Check the pictures and add video ads

“Pictures” shows each marketplace's main image with its checks (pure white background, how much of the frame the product fills), your AI lifestyle photos — redo one or add one in a setting you describe — and the infographic, which you can edit in the Design Studio. “Video ads” writes short scripts in the market's language and renders them with an AI creator; a product video opens in the AI Product Video Generator.

Step 6: Approve and download the upload packs

When nothing is left that must be fixed, confirm you've checked the listing and approve it. In “Export”, download one ZIP per listing (or all at once): the marketplace's import file or a field-by-field sheet, the images named and ordered the way its upload tool expects, the video ads, keyword ideas, the legal block, the claims report and a README with the exact upload steps.

Step 1: Add your photos and facts

Add at least three of your own photos — the front (it becomes every main image), other angles, a close-up, the label or back of pack, the packaging, and photos worn by a person for clothing — and confirm they're yours. Press “Read my photos” to fill in what your label says (net quantity, MRP, manufacturer, consumer care, ingredients, licence numbers); only empty fields are filled. Then check the basics, sizes and variants, price and the legal details.

Step 2: Choose your marketplaces

Pick Indian marketplaces (Amazon India, Flipkart, Meesho, and Myntra, Ajio or Nykaa for fashion and beauty) with up to three regional-language versions each, Amazon stores abroad, Etsy, your Shopify store and eBay. Choose how many AI lifestyle scenes you want, an in-hand picture, the typed designs and the video length. Auto picks the best-value image model — or choose one yourself.

Step 3: Review the price and create

“Review & price” lists every request with its exact price before anything runs, next to what the law still needs for each country. Press “Create my listings”: the main image, then the listings, their language versions and the AI pictures appear one by one. Anything that fails is refunded automatically.

Step 4: Edit, check and approve each listing

Edit any field in place with live character counters, or rewrite one with a short instruction. The claims check flags what a marketplace or the law doesn't allow — with the reason and its source — and must-fix items lock the export; tick warnings you've checked. Look over each marketplace's pictures in upload order, make the vertical and square videos, and approve the listing.

Step 5: Download and upload

In “Export”, download one ZIP per marketplace: Shopify's exact product CSV with every variant, eBay's upload columns, or a sheet with the marketplace's own field names to copy into its category template — plus the pictures named for its upload tool, the video, the legal information, the claims report and a README. Copy any field from the copy panel, or add pictures and the video to your Social Library for promo posts.

Step 1: Add the property and your details

Choose the market — US, UK, India, UAE or elsewhere — which sets the portal formats, units and what adverts must show. Fill in the facts and your agent and brokerage details; RERA, permit and licence fields appear where your market needs them. Press “Remember on this device” to start new listings with your details.

Step 2: Upload your photos

Confirm the photos are yours to use, then add up to thirty. Blur faces, number plates and family photos before they're uploaded — “Find faces” marks faces for you, and the blur happens on your device. Set each photo's room and order, and hide any you don't want in the video, flyer or page.

Step 3: Enhance and stage

“Enhance” corrects exposure, white balance and tilt without AI. AI edits replace a dull sky, turn day to dusk, remove movable clutter or furnish an empty room by room type and style. Each shows its price on its button, carries its label and stays beside the original; requests that would hide defects or change permanent features are refused.

Step 4: Draw a floor plan

Type the rooms and their sizes for a free illustrative plan, or photograph a sketch and let AI read the rooms for you. Check every name and size; each plan is marked not to scale.

Step 5: Make the walkthrough video

Build scenes from your photos with gentle pan-and-zoom moves, or add an AI camera move to a scene. Write or generate the narration in up to three languages, choose a voice and music, then make a landscape tour or a vertical reel with captions and your end card.

Step 6: Write and check the listing copy

Choose the pieces — MLS remarks, UK portal summary and key features, Indian or UAE portal text, headline, highlights, social posts and an email — and up to three languages. Each piece shows its portal's limit and is checked for fair-housing and accuracy problems as you edit, with neutral alternatives.

Step 7: Export the flyer and publish the page

Preview and download an A4 or Letter flyer with a QR code to your property page. Publish the page with every original beside its edit, your disclosures and a spam-protected contact form, then download everything as a ZIP with MLS versions of the edited photos and their captions.

Step 1: Choose what to make

Pick a mode at the top: Alt text, Captions, Audio description, Checks or Statement. Everything you do is saved in one project you can reopen from Projects.

Step 2: Alt text: add pictures and context

Drop pictures, paste links (or a CSV with url, name and context columns), or pick from your Asset Brain. Say what they're for — product, marketing, editorial, link or button, chart, or decorative — add where they'll appear, choose up to five languages, then run the batch.

Step 3: Review and export the alt text

Edit any line — tips appear under each one (too long, a file name, starting with “image of”). Tick Reviewed, then download CSV, JSON or ready-to-paste HTML. Decorative pictures export with an empty alt so screen readers skip them.

Step 4: Captions: upload, then perfect them

Drop a video or recording — only the speech is uploaded, compressed on your device. When the captions are back, fix names and timings in the editor, name the speakers, add sound tags like [music], and check the problem list (too fast, too long, overlapping).

Step 5: Download captions, translations and a captioned video

Get SRT and WebVTT files, a transcript (TXT, Word or PDF), translated subtitles with the same timings, or a copy of your video with the captions burned in — made on your device for free.

Step 6: Audio description: write the script

Upload a video (up to 10 minutes). We find the pauses in the dialogue, look at the key moments and write descriptions that fit them. You only pay for the script at this point.

Step 7: Review the script, then voice and mix it

Watch each moment, edit or add descriptions, and mark long ones to pause the picture. Tick that you've reviewed it, choose a voice, and we make a video with the description, a video with a selectable description track, the description track alone and a WebVTT descriptions file — plus an extended version if you ask.

Step 8: Run the free checks

Check a video for flashing that can trigger seizures (every frame, WCAG 2.3.1), whether captions travel with it, and your caption file's quality. Check colour pairs — or your whole Brand Vault palette — for contrast, and get a text's reading level with optional plain-language rewrites.

Step 9: Generate your accessibility statement

Fill in the form — what it covers, conformance, known limitations, how you tested, contact details and enforcement — and download it as HTML or PDF. It's a template to adapt, not legal advice.

Step 1: Add your website

Type your site's address (example.com). We look at the home page once to see where it redirects — nothing else is read until you've proved the site is yours.

Step 2: Prove it's yours

Add a meta tag to your home page, upload a small file, or add a DNS record — whichever your website host makes easiest — then tick the box to confirm you're allowed to have the site checked and press Check now. We never scan a website its owner hasn't verified, and we check again before every scan.

Step 3: Scan your pages

Choose how many pages to check and start the scan; the price is shown first. We read your public pages politely, one at a time, following your robots.txt — no signing in, no forms. You can close the page; the report appears when it's done, and pages we didn't get to are refunded.

Step 4: Read the report

Overview shows your media accessibility score, what was found and every issue in plain English, most urgent first, with the WCAG criteria it relates to and how to fix it. Pages lists every page with its problems.

Step 5: Write alt text in bulk

In Pictures, set your languages and brand names once, pick the pictures (or take the first batch) and write alt text with AI. It reads each picture and where it sits on your page — a product, a link, a chart.

Step 6: Review and approve

Read each draft next to its picture, edit anything that's wrong, mark purely decorative pictures, then approve. Only approved alt text goes into your downloads (unless you choose to include drafts).

Step 7: Caption and describe your videos

In Videos, get the price for a video, add captions and a transcript, run the free flash check, or write an audio-description script — review it, then have it voiced and mixed into a described version.

Step 8: Draft your statement and download the pack

Statement starts from what the scan found (known limitations, how you tested) — edit and keep it. Reports gives you the pack for your website (alt-text spreadsheet and HTML snippets, caption files, the developer fix list), the monthly report PDF and the change log.

Step 9: Switch on monitoring

Pick a plan and a monthly budget for automatic fixes, tick the confirmation and switch it on. New pages and pictures are checked on schedule, new pictures get alt text drafts within your budget, and you hear what changed. Switch it off any time.

Step 1: Choose a template

Onboarding, compliance and policy, product training, sales enablement, customer education, SOP, safety, soft skills or a software walkthrough. Each sets the course's structure, scene mix, look and completion rules.

Step 2: Add what it should teach

Upload a PDF, Word file, PowerPoint (speaker notes included), Markdown or text file, paste text, read a public web page, or describe the topic. Word and PowerPoint files are read in your browser — the file itself isn't uploaded.

Step 3: Set the audience and goals

Say who it's for, what they should be able to do, the tone, length and language. Compliance mode adds formal wording, a graded quiz with a pass mark and an attestation.

Step 4: Plan, then write the lessons

The course architect proposes modules, lessons and scenes — edit the plan, then write every lesson's slides, narration and knowledge checks. Or start free from the template and write it yourself.

Step 5: Edit every scene

Fifteen scene types: title, bullets, two columns, image and text, quote or callout, process, timeline, comparison table, chart from your own numbers, your own video clip or screen recording, full-screen presenter, scenarios, quizzes, summary and certificate. The preview is exactly how the slide appears in the video.

Step 6: Choose the voice and presenter

Pick a narration voice (listen first), add a pronunciation list for names and jargon, and optionally an AI presenter — picture-in-picture on any slide, or full screen. A scene can use its own voice, for example a second speaker.

Step 7: Render each lesson

The Render tab shows an itemised price for each lesson before anything is charged. Lessons render in the background — close the tab if you like — with progress per scene, then watch them with captions right there.

Step 8: Translate and review

Add languages in one click (your “never translate” words stay as written), then render each language. Send the course for review: teammates comment on scenes, and the team owner or an approver approves it. Versions keep the last 20 snapshots.

Step 9: Export

Download SCORM 1.2, SCORM 2004 (4th Edition) or xAPI packages for your LMS, a stand-alone web player, the lesson videos with VTT and SRT captions, a transcript, a learner handout PDF or the quiz bank (CSV or JSON). Preview it as a learner first — exports are free.

Step 1: Add your material

Drop in recordings (video or audio, up to two hours each — only the audio is uploaded and transcribed), PDFs, Word files, PowerPoint decks with speaker notes, web pages or pasted notes. Tick the box to confirm you own the material or have the rights to use it.

Step 2: Describe the course

Say who it's for, their level and what they should be able to do, then choose the kind of course (an online course to sell, team training or compliance), its size from a mini course to an academy, the language and tone. Add the instructor's name — it goes on the certificate exactly as typed.

Step 3: Review the source-cited plan

The planner reads all of your material and proposes modules, lessons, objectives and scenes. Every lesson and scene shows the passages it comes from — tap one to read your own words — and anything the material doesn't cover is listed for you to fill in, never invented.

Step 4: Write the lessons and the final assessment

Write every lesson's slides, narration and knowledge checks from its passages, then add a graded final assessment with your certificate of completion. Review and edit everything in the AI Training Video Studio's editor.

Step 5: Render, translate and make it accessible

Pick the narration voice and an optional presenter, render the lessons (they keep rendering if you close the tab), translate the course, then build the accessibility pack: captions, transcripts, a descriptive transcript and audio description where a slide shows more than the narration says.

Step 6: Get the launch kit and export

Write a sales page, a five-email launch sequence, social posts and promo-short scripts from your course — then export SCORM 1.2, SCORM 2004, xAPI, a web player or MP4s with captions for your LMS or course platform.

Step 1: Add your photo

In “Your image”, drop a photo on the upload box, click it to browse, or paste one from your clipboard. JPG, PNG or WebP under 20 MB work, and big photos are resized to 2K for you. Use “Replace” to swap it.

Step 2: Remove the background

Click “Transform it” at the bottom of the settings panel, or press Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac). The price is shown above the button, next to your balance. The cut-out appears on a chequered pattern, which marks the see-through areas.

Step 3: Drop in a new background for free

Under the result, pick “Transparent”, “White”, “Brand colour”, “Custom” or “Blur original”. “Custom” opens a colour picker, “Brand colour” uses your Brand Vault's main colour, and “Blur original” puts a soft blur of your own photo behind the subject. Switching costs nothing.

Step 4: Try another take if the edges need work

“Another take” runs the cut-out again on the same photo (its price is on the button). Each result is kept as a version in the strip under the image (v1, v2 and so on), so you can flick back without losing any.

Step 5: Edit, share or schedule it

“Edit in Design Studio” opens the picture, with the background you chose, to add text or download it as PNG, JPG or PDF. While the background is transparent, “Copy link” copies the file's address. The library icon opens “Add to Social Library”, so you can schedule it later.

Step 6: Find past cut-outs

Every cut-out is saved automatically. “History” lists past projects to search, reopen, rename or delete, “New” starts a fresh one, and each result also appears in your Library.

Step 1: Add the picture you want to enlarge

In “Your image”, drop it on the upload box, click to browse or paste it from your clipboard. The upscaler is made for small images: if yours is already larger than about one megapixel, you'll see “That image is already large” and it can't be upscaled.

Step 2: Check the price and upscale

Once the picture is in, its price appears above “Transform it”, next to your balance. Press the button, or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac), and the enlarged version appears in a few seconds.

Step 3: Compare before and after

Drag the slider across the result to compare it with your original. Look closely at fine details such as small text, faces and edges.

Step 4: Keep refining if you like

Under “Next”, “Remove background” cuts out the subject and “Another take” runs the upscale again; each shows its price. Every result is kept as a version in the strip under the picture, so you can flick back.

Step 5: Edit, copy or schedule it

“Edit in Design Studio” opens the picture to add text or download it as PNG, JPG or PDF. “Copy link” copies the file's address, and the library button adds it to your Social Library for scheduling.

Step 6: Find earlier results

Your work saves automatically. “History” lists past projects to search, reopen, rename or delete, and “New” starts a fresh one.

Step 1: Add a clear selfie

In “Your image”, drop, paste or browse for a JPG, PNG or WebP. Face the camera in good light, without sunglasses; big photos are resized for you.

Step 2: Confirm whose face it is

Choose “This is me” or “Someone else”, then tick the statement that appears: that the face is yours, or belongs to an adult who gave you written consent, and that you won't use the result to deceive, impersonate or harass anyone. Adding a new photo clears the tick.

Step 3: Pick a look

Under “Look”, choose “Corporate”, “LinkedIn”, “Creative”, “Medical”, “Founder” or “Outdoor”. Each card says what you'll get, such as a navy suit on a grey studio backdrop or golden-hour light outdoors.

Step 4: Add details if you like

“Anything else?” takes small requests, such as glasses on, a light smile or a maroon tie. Leave it empty to use the look as it is.

Step 5: Choose an engine

Under “Engine”, “Auto (best value)” picks a model that keeps your face for the fewest credits and names it, with its price, before you run. Or choose: “Built-in” is quick and low-cost, and the other models follow detailed instructions more closely. Each card shows its price.

Step 6: Create your headshot

Check the price above “Transform it”, then press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac). Drag the slider on the result to compare it with your selfie.

Step 7: Try another take or refine it

“Another take” makes a new version with the same settings, and every version stays in the strip under the picture. “Remove background” gives you a cut-out, and “Upscale” enlarges a small result.

Step 8: Download or share it

“Edit in Design Studio” lets you crop it, add text and download PNG, JPG or PDF. “Copy link” copies the file's address, the library button adds it to your Social Library, and “History” keeps every project.

Step 1: Add the old photo

In “Your image”, drop it on the upload box, click to browse or paste it from your clipboard. Scratched, faded, torn and black-and-white photos all work; big files are resized for you.

Step 2: Restore it

Check the price above “Transform it”, then press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac). There's nothing else to set: the restorer decides what needs repairing.

Step 3: Compare with the original

Drag the slider across the result to see the before and after. Look closely at faces, hands and any writing.

Step 4: Try again or take it further

Under “Next”, “Another take” restores the photo again, “Upscale” enlarges a small result and “Remove background” cuts out the people. Each shows its price, and every result is kept as a version in the strip under the picture.

Step 5: Download or share it

“Edit in Design Studio” lets you crop, add a caption and download PNG, JPG or PDF. “Copy link” copies the file's address, and the library button adds it to your Social Library.

Step 6: Come back to it later

Your work saves automatically. “History” lists past projects to search, reopen, rename or delete, and “New” starts a fresh one.

Step 1: Name your brand and say what you do

In “Brand name & what you do”, write the name in quotes and a few words about the business, for example “Chai Point” — a cosy tea café in Bengaluru. The example chips under the box fill it in so you can see the format.

Step 2: Pick a style

Under “Style”, choose “Minimal”, “Modern”, “Vintage badge”, “Mascot”, “Luxury”, “Tech” or “Hand-drawn”.

Step 3: Choose an engine

Under “Engine”, “Auto (best value)” picks the model that suits a logo for the fewest credits and names it, with its price, before you run. Each other card names a model, what it's good at and its price. Some are strong at lettering; the vector model offers “True vector” for flat vector marks or “Illustration” for a drawn look.

Step 4: Decide on your brand colours

If you have a Brand Vault, a “Use … colours” tick with your brand's name is on by default, so the logo leans towards your palette. Untick it to let the AI choose colours.

Step 5: Create your logo

Check the price above “Create it”, then press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac). Each run makes one logo.

Step 6: Explore more ideas

“Another take” makes a new logo with the same settings, and every take stays in the strip under the picture. Change the style or engine between takes to see different directions.

Step 7: Cut it out and finish it

“Remove background” lifts the logo off the white background, and “Upscale” enlarges it. “Edit in Design Studio” lets you adjust text and colours and download PNG (with a transparent background), JPG or PDF; “History” keeps every project.

Step 1: Add your product photo

In “Your image”, drop, paste or browse for a JPG, PNG or WebP. A clean, sharp shot of the product works best; big photos are resized for you.

Step 2: Pick a scene

Under “Scene”, choose “Marble counter”, “Studio pedestal”, “Nature”, “Beach”, “Workspace”, “Luxury” or “Festive”, or “Describe my own” to write the whole scene yourself.

Step 3: Add scene details

“Scene details” is optional with a preset and adds to it, for example on a café table next to a latte, with a rainy window behind. With “Describe my own”, write the full scene here.

Step 4: Choose an engine

Under “Engine”, “Auto (best value)” picks a model that keeps your product unchanged for the fewest credits and names it, with its price, before you run. Or choose: “Built-in” is quick and low-cost, and the other models follow detailed instructions more closely. Each card shows its price.

Step 5: Stage it

Check the price above “Transform it”, then press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac). Drag the slider on the result to compare it with your original photo.

Step 6: Try more scenes

“Another take” makes a new version with the same settings; change the scene or details between takes for variety. Every version stays in the strip under the picture.

Step 7: Finish and share

“Edit in Design Studio” adds text or a price tag and downloads PNG, JPG or PDF. “Copy link” copies the file's address, the library button adds it to your Social Library, and “History” keeps every project.

Step 1: Add a photo of the room

In “Your image”, drop, paste or browse for a JPG, PNG or WebP. Shoot from a corner to show the whole space, in daylight if you can.

Step 2: Choose a style

Under “Style”, pick “Modern”, “Scandinavian”, “Japandi”, “Industrial”, “Bohemian”, “Mid-century”, “Luxury”, “Coastal” or “Modern Indian”.

Step 3: List your must-haves

“Must-haves” is optional, for example keep the sofa, add a reading nook or more storage.

Step 4: Choose an engine

Under “Engine”, “Auto (best value)” picks a model that keeps your room's walls and windows for the fewest credits and names it, with its price, before you run. Or choose: “Built-in” is quick and low-cost, and the other models follow detailed instructions more closely. Each card shows its price.

Step 5: See the new room

Check the price above “Transform it”, then press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac). Drag the slider on the result to compare it with the room as it is now.

Step 6: Compare styles

Change the style and press “Another take” to see the same room another way. Every version stays in the strip under the picture.

Step 7: Save or share your favourite

“Edit in Design Studio” lets you add notes and download PNG, JPG or PDF. “Copy link” copies the file's address, the library button adds it to your Social Library, and “History” keeps every project.

Step 1: Add your sketch

In “Your image”, drop, paste or browse for a JPG, PNG or WebP. A photo of a paper drawing or a digital sketch both work.

Step 2: Choose how to render it

Under “Render as”, pick “Photo-real”, “3D render”, “Anime”, “Watercolour”, “Oil painting”, “Comic” or “Product design”.

Step 3: Add details

“Details” is optional: colours, materials or mood, for example sunset colours, a red car or a cosy feel. It's useful when the sketch doesn't show colour.

Step 4: Choose an engine

Under “Engine”, “Auto (best value)” picks the model that suits your sketch for the fewest credits and names it, with its price, before you run. Or choose: “Built-in” is quick and low-cost, and the other models follow detailed instructions more closely. Each card shows its price.

Step 5: Render it

Check the price above “Transform it”, then press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac). Drag the slider on the result to compare it with your sketch.

Step 6: Try other styles

Change “Render as” and press “Another take” to see the same drawing another way. Every version stays in the strip under the picture.

Step 7: Finish and share

“Edit in Design Studio” adds text and downloads PNG, JPG or PDF. “Copy link” copies the file's address, the library button adds it to your Social Library, and “History” keeps every project.

Step 1: Describe your idea

In “Your idea”, describe what you want, for example a lotus rising from waves, with the word “Breathe”. The example chips under the box fill it in to show the format.

Step 2: Pick a style

Under “Style”, choose “Fine line”, “Traditional”, “Blackwork”, “Geometric”, “Japanese”, “Watercolour” or “Minimal”.

Step 3: Choose an engine

Under “Engine”, “Auto (best value)” picks the model that suits your design for the fewest credits and names it, with its price, before you run. Each other card names a model, what it's good at and its price. Models that are strong at lettering suit designs with words.

Step 4: Create the design

Check the price above “Create it”, then press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac). Each run makes one square design.

Step 5: Explore variations

“Another take” makes a new design with the same settings, and every take stays in the strip under the picture. Switch styles between takes to compare.

Step 6: Prepare it for your artist

“Remove background” lifts the design off the white background, and “Upscale” enlarges it. “Edit in Design Studio” downloads PNG, JPG or PDF, and “History” keeps every project.

Step 1: Add your photo

In “Your image”, drop, paste or browse for a JPG, PNG or WebP. Big photos are resized for you.

Step 2: Say what should disappear

In “What should disappear?”, describe it plainly, for example the man in the red jacket on the left. The example chips, such as “the people in the background” or “the power lines”, show the kind of wording that works.

Step 3: Choose an engine

Under “Engine”, “Auto (best value)” picks the model that removes things cleanly for the fewest credits and names it, with its price, before you run. Or choose: “Built-in” is quick and low-cost, and the other models follow detailed instructions more closely. Each card shows its price.

Step 4: Erase it

Check the price above “Transform it”, then press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac). Drag the slider on the result to compare it with the original.

Step 5: Clean up anything left behind

If traces remain, describe them more precisely and press “Another take”. Every version stays in the strip under the picture, so you can pick the cleanest.

Step 6: Finish and share

“Edit in Design Studio” crops, adds text and downloads PNG, JPG or PDF. “Copy link” copies the file's address, the library button adds it to your Social Library, and “History” keeps every project.

Step 1: Open a project or start a new one

If you've made thumbnails before, the tool opens on “Your Projects”: open one, or press “Create New Thumbnail”. Otherwise you go straight to the editor. Name the project in the box at the top; your work saves automatically, and “Save” saves it straight away.

Step 2: Write the words for the thumbnail

Type them in “Text on the thumbnail”. Three to six punchy words read well at feed size, and the counter turns red past 40 characters. These are the words the AI letters into the image.

Step 3: Describe the scene

In “Scene”, say what's in the shot: the subject, their expression or action, any props and the background. “Enhance” rewrites your description with more detail for free.

Step 4: Add your face or product (optional)

Under “Your face or product”, press “Add a photo (JPG, PNG, WebP)”. Say whose it is: “This is me”, “Someone else” (who gave you written consent) or “No real person” for a product, then tick the consent box if it shows a person. The photo becomes the star of the thumbnail.

Step 5: Pick a style and a model

Choose a “Style” such as “Bold & dramatic”, “Clean & minimal”, “Gaming & neon” or “Cinematic”. Under “Model”, “Auto (best value)” picks a model that handles your title's lettering well for the fewest credits and names it first; the other cards, some marked “strong at lettering”, each show their price. Models that can't use your photo are greyed out. Pick the resolution under the cards.

Step 6: Choose variations and your brand style

Under “Variations”, pick 1, 2 or 3; they're made one after another. With a Brand Vault, the “Style with” switch (followed by your brand name) is on by default and brings in your colours and look; switch it off for a neutral result.

Step 7: Create the thumbnail

The price and your balance show above the button. Press “Create thumbnail” (the label counts them when you make more than one), or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac). If your balance is too low, the button becomes “Top up credits to continue”.

Step 8: Check it at feed size

“In the feed” shows the thumbnail beside your title as viewers will see it, plus a small phone-size copy. Each new version joins a strip (v1, v2 and so on), so you can go back to an earlier one.

Step 9: Download, edit or schedule

“Download” saves a PNG. “Edit in Design Studio” lets you adjust the text or add elements, and the library button adds the thumbnail to your Social Library for scheduling.

Step 1: Describe the picture you want

Type your idea in “Describe your image”, up to 3,800 characters: the subject, the setting, the light and the mood. “Surprise me” fills in an example, and “Enhance” rewrites your words with more detail for free (“Undo enhance” brings yours back).

Step 2: Choose a model

Under “Model”, “Auto (best value)” is the default: it reads your words, size, shape and pictures, picks the model that does that job well for the fewest credits, and shows the model, why and the price before you generate. Every other card is one model, with what it's good at and its starting price; pick one to use it instead. Some models work from words alone, so they don't take reference pictures.

Step 3: Set the shape, size and look

Pick a frame under “Shape”, from square 1:1 to tall 9:16 or wide 21:9; shapes the model can't make are greyed out. Depending on the model, you can also choose a “Size” (up to 4K), a “Quality” of “Standard” or “HD”, or a “Style”, and each option shows its price. One typography model adds an “Avoid (optional)” box for things to keep out.

Step 4: Add reference pictures (optional)

Under “Reference pictures”, press “Add” to upload a PNG, JPG or WebP, or paste an image link and press “Add”. Each model takes its own number, up to four. For a picture of your own, say whose it is: “This is me”, “Someone else” (who gave you written consent) or “No real person” for a product, place or artwork, then tick the consent box if it shows a person.

Step 5: Choose your brand style and batch size

With a Brand Vault, the “Style with” switch (followed by your brand name) is on by default and brings in your colours and look; turn it off for a neutral result. Under “Images per run”, pick 1, 2 or 4. Each image is its own request, so any that fail aren't charged.

Step 6: Generate

Above the button you'll see what the run uses and how many credits you have left. Press “Generate image” (the label counts the images when you make more than one), or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac). If your balance is too low, the button becomes “Top up credits to continue”.

Step 7: Compare and reuse your results

New images appear on the right, with thumbnails underneath to flick between them. “Use as reference” feeds the current image into your next run, “Copy link” copies its address and “Open” shows it full size in a new tab, where you can save it.

Step 8: Edit, schedule or come back later

“Edit in Design Studio” opens the image in the editor for text, layouts and downloads in PNG, JPG or PDF. The library button beside it adds the image to your Social Library for scheduling. Every run is saved to “History”, where you can search, reopen, rename or delete past work; “New” starts afresh.

Step 1: Start a new model

Open the studio and press “New model” on “Your models”. Choose what it should learn: “Product”, “Visual style”, “Character” (a mascot or original character) or “Person” (you, or an adult who consented). Each card shows its training price.

Step 2: Name it and set up training

Give it a “Model name”, and a “Trigger word” is suggested from it: a rare word such as aurora_k7q that you'll use in descriptions to call up the model. Under “Training”, pick “Fast”, “Balanced” or “Detailed” (each shows its price), tick the rights statement and press “Continue to photos”. Nothing is charged yet.

Step 3: For a person, record whose photos they are

Under “Whose photos are these?”, choose “Me” or “Someone else” and enter the full name. A signed written release (a PDF or a photo of it, up to 3 MB) is optional for you and recommended for someone else. The person must be 18 or over, and famous people can't be modelled.

Step 4: Add your training photos

Drop photos in or click to choose: JPG, PNG or WebP, at least 512 px on each side. Products and styles need 8 to 30 photos, characters and people 10 to 30. Each one is checked as it uploads: unusable photos are refused with the reason, and photos marked “Check” could be better. Location and camera details are removed.

Step 5: Start training

In “Train your model”, confirm the training level, check the price above the button and press “Train model”. Training usually takes 10–40 minutes and includes two preview pictures. You can leave the page: you'll get a notification when it's ready, and if training fails your credits come back automatically.

Step 6: Describe a picture

Open the ready model and write in “Describe the picture”, using your trigger word where your product, style or character should appear; it's added for you if you forget. The example prompts under the box are one click away.

Step 7: Set the size, number and strength

Pick a “Size” (Square, Portrait, Landscape, Story or Wide), “How many” from 1 to 4, and the “HD” switch for larger pictures. “Strength” runs from “Loose” to “Close”: closer follows your photos, looser gives the description more room. The price shows above the Make button.

Step 8: Download or save your pictures

Hover over a picture to open it full size or download it. The library button under the results adds the first picture of your latest run to your Social Library. You can rename a model or use “Delete model” at any time; pictures you've already made are kept.

Step 1: Start a design

On the Design Studio page, search sizes and templates or filter by category, then pick a size under “Start with a size” or a design under “Templates”. You can also choose “Custom size” (px, mm or inches), “Edit a photo”, “Photo collage” or “Blank Instagram post”. Picture results in other tools have an edit button, usually “Edit in Design Studio”, that opens them here.

Step 2: Find your way around

The rail on the left opens the panels: “Design” (templates), “Elements”, “Text”, “Brand”, “Uploads”, “Photos”, “Draw”, “Projects” and “Magic”. Click anything on the page to select it: the toolbar above the page changes to match, and a small bar above the selection duplicates, deletes or locks it.

Step 3: Add and style text

In “Text”, choose “Add a text box”, a heading or body style, or a ready-made font combination. With text selected, the toolbar sets the font (your brand fonts and recent ones come first), size, colour, bold, italic, alignment, bullets and spacing, and “Text effects” adds looks such as “Shadow”, “Outline” or “Neon”.

Step 4: Add elements and photos

“Elements” holds shapes, lines and arrows, photo frames, photo grids for collages, gradients, icons and stickers. Add your own pictures with “Upload files” in “Uploads” (PNG, JPG, WebP or GIF up to 15 MB), or drag or paste them onto the page. “Photos” shows pictures you've made with QikTools image tools and items in your Social Library.

Step 5: Edit photos and apply your brand

Select a photo and press “Edit photo” for filters, adjustments such as “Brightness”, “Contrast” and “Warmth”, and “Crop”, “Flip horizontal” or “Set as background”. In “Brand”, add your logo, colour the selection with your brand colours, or press “Apply my brand to this page” to switch fonts and colours in one go.

Step 6: Arrange layers and pages

The “Position & layers” button lets you move objects forward or back, align them to the page, type exact sizes and show or hide layers. Right-click for copy, group and more. Add, duplicate, reorder or delete pages in the strip under the page; a design can have up to 30 pages.

Step 7: Use the AI tools when you need them

Open “Magic”, or press “Magic layers” on a selected picture. “Make text editable” turns the words in a picture into real text, “Separate the subject” lifts a person or product onto its own layer, “Remove background” cuts it out, and “Magic Write” rewrites or writes copy. In “Photos”, “Generate” makes a new picture. Each shows its price first.

Step 8: Resize, download or save to your library

“Resize” changes the size, and “Copy & resize” keeps the original. “Download” offers “PNG” (with an optional transparent background), “JPG”, “PDF Standard” and “PDF Print”, at 1× to 3×, for one page or all. “Save to Library” adds pages to your Social Library for scheduling. Designs save automatically to “Your designs”.

Step 1: Pick a template

Open the studio and choose a tab — “Children's books”, “Personalised gifts” or “Comics & manga” — then press “Start this book” on a template. Each card shows its page range and suggested art style; comic templates use panels and speech bubbles, and manga reads right to left.

Step 2: Answer the questions

Fill in the template's questions (names, how you met, favourite things, places, inside jokes — required ones are marked), then choose the tone, the language and, for children's books, the reading age. A title and the author for the cover are optional. If something can't be used (a character owned by someone else, or words that don't suit the book), a note explains it as you type.

Step 3: Set up your characters

Under “Characters”, press “Set up” on each person or pet (or “Add a character”). Describe their look and press “Create character”, or choose “From a photo” and “Draw from photo” to have a photo redrawn as an illustration — confirm whose photo it is first; for a child's photo, confirm you're their parent or guardian. A pet's photo is checked for people before anything is charged. Add a full-length view and outfits (“looks”) such as pyjamas or a wedding outfit so they look the same on every page.

Step 4: Choose the look and size

In “Look & size”, pick an art style (watercolour, gouache, crayon, paper cut-out, soft 3D, flat vector, classic storybook, anime, manga, comic, colouring-book line art and more), a book size (landscape, square, portrait, comic or manga, each drawn to scale) and whether to add bleed and crop marks. Then pick an image model: every option shows its price per page and a line such as “Print quality ✓ 300 DPI at 8×8 in”.

Step 5: Write the story

In “Write”, choose how many pages and check the plan. The estimate on the right lists the story, the characters still to draw and every picture, with the total — then press “Write my story”. Only the writing is charged now; pictures are charged page by page as they're made.

Step 6: Edit pages and illustrate

The editor shows the book as it opens, with every page below it. Select a page to change its layout, its words (or “Rewrite with AI”), its picture description, who's in the picture and what they wear, then press “Illustrate”. “Illustrate” at the top makes every missing picture two at a time — keep the tab open. Earlier versions stay under “Versions”, and comic pages have speech bubbles you can drag, point and resize.

Step 7: Preview it as a flipbook

Press “Preview” to turn the pages with a page-turn animation (arrow keys or swipe). “Guides” shows the bleed and the safe area on each page, and “Book settings” changes the style, size, model, fonts, colours, back cover and disclosure page for the whole book.

Step 8: Export and share

Press “Export”: “Interior PDF” and “Cover PDF (front & back)” are print-ready; “Screen PDF” is small enough to email; “Pictures” downloads every page as a JPG. In “Video”, press “Voice the narration”, then “Make the video” for a read-aloud video with an “AI-generated” label in the corner. To share pictures, open Asset Brain and create a share link.

Step 1: Choose what to do

Pick a tile at the top: “Clean up” removes noise, hum, wind and echo; “Isolate voice” keeps only the speech; “Split stems” separates a song into instruments; “Restyle” auto-tunes a vocal or gives a clip a genre makeover.

Step 2: Add your audio

Under “Your audio”, drop in an MP3, WAV or M4A, or switch to “Record” and press “Start recording”. Limits depend on the mode: two minutes for “Clean up”, five for “Isolate voice” and “Split stems”, and one for “Restyle”.

Step 3: Pick a style for a restyle

In “Restyle”, choose “Auto-tune vocal” or “Genre makeover” under “Style”. For a makeover, pick the genre under “Into which genre” (about a hundred, from K-pop to flamenco) or leave it on a bold surprise, and set “How far it goes” to Subtle, Balanced or Bold.

Step 4: Even out the volume

For “Clean up” and “Isolate voice”, “Volume” finishes the recording at the loudness you choose: “Podcast and video” (the default), “Social”, “Broadcast” or “Leave as is”. Noise removal never makes a quiet recording louder, so this is what makes a quiet voice memo sound as loud as everything else. It costs nothing extra.

Step 5: Run it

The price appears above the button once your audio is read. Press “Clean it up”, “Isolate the voice”, “Split into stems” or “Restyle it”, or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac).

Step 6: Compare before and after

Play “Before” and “After” to hear the difference. For stems, a mixer appears instead: see the Vocal Remover guide for how to mix them.

Step 7: Share or keep it

Add the result to your Social Library or press “Copy link” to get the file's address. Results save to your history automatically; “History” reopens past projects and “New” starts afresh.

Step 1: Add the song

Under “Your audio”, drop in an MP3, WAV or M4A of up to five minutes, or switch to “Record” and press “Start recording”.

Step 2: Split it

The price appears above “Split into stems” once the song is read. Press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac); separating the instruments takes about a minute.

Step 3: Pick a mix

In the mixer, try “Full song”, “Instrumental”, “Karaoke” (the vocals turned right down), “Vocals only” or “Drums & bass”.

Step 4: Fine-tune each stem

Each stem has a volume slider, a mute button and “S” to solo it. “File” opens that stem on its own so you can save it.

Step 5: Bounce your mix

Press “Bounce this mix” to turn your settings into one audio file, right in your browser. Play it, then add it to your Social Library.

Step 6: Come back later

Your stems save to your history automatically: “History” reopens past projects and “New” starts afresh. The enhancer's other modes are one tile away.

Step 1: Choose what to make

The studio opens on “Voiceover”. The tiles at the top switch to “Dialogue” for a conversation, “My voice” to speak in a verified voice, “Changer” to re-voice a recording, or “Dub” to translate speech.

Step 2: Pick an engine

Under “Engine”, “Expressive” (ElevenLabs’ Eleven v4, powered by Runway) acts out every direction in your script, and “Standard” is the more affordable voice: it speaks 20 languages, including Hindi and Bengali, and performs delivery and sound directions such as (whispers), (slowly) or (laughs). Each has its own set of voices and price.

Step 3: Write and direct your script

Type in “Script”: up to 3,000 characters with Expressive, or 4,000 with Standard, in any language. Add directions in brackets, such as (sad) or (whispers); they're acted, not read aloud, and the chips under the box insert them. While the box is empty, “Start from a template” offers the scripts people record most, plus a welcome line in nine languages.

Step 4: Choose a voice

Under “Voice”, Standard's cards give each voice's name, tone and accent, for example calm and clear, or a deep narrator. Expressive lists Runway's voices by name, grouped into women, men and character voices, with British accents marked. Pick the one that suits your audience.

Step 5: Set the delivery

With Expressive, move the “Performance” slider: towards “Expressive” for a more varied read, towards “Stable” for a steadier one. With Standard, pick a “Delivery” for the whole script: Natural, Soft, Whisper, Loud, Slow or Fast.

Step 6: Generate the voice

The price, based on your script's length and the engine, shows above “Generate voice”. Press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac).

Step 7: Listen and compare takes

Play the result under “Latest take”. Every take this session is listed under “All takes this session”, so you can try another voice or script and compare.

Step 8: Use or share it

The library button adds the take to your Social Library, and “Copy link” copies the audio file's address. Takes save to your history automatically: “History” reopens past projects and “New” starts afresh.

Step 1: Add the recording

Under “Audio to dub”, choose “Upload” for a file or “Record” to use your microphone (“Start recording”, then “Stop”). Speech in any language works, up to three minutes.

Step 2: Pick the new language

Choose it under “Dub into”.

Step 3: Keep or drop the background

“Keep background music and sounds” is on by default. Switch it off to get the translated voice on its own.

Step 4: Confirm whose voice it is

Choose “This is me” or “Someone else”, then tick the statement: the voice is yours, or belongs to an adult who gave you written consent, and you won't use the result to deceive anyone.

Step 5: Dub it

The price, based on the recording's length, shows above “Dub it” once the file is read. Press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac); it listens, translates and re-voices in the same voice.

Step 6: Listen and share

Play the result under “Latest take”. Add it to your Social Library or press “Copy link”; takes save to your history automatically, and “History” reopens past projects.

Step 1: Add a verified voice first

Under “Voice”, press “Add a verified voice” to open the Voice Vault. Choose “My own voice” or “Someone else's voice”, name it, choose what it may be used for, and set how long “Consent lasts”: 3 months, 6 months or 1 year.

Step 2: Record the consent statement

The person whose voice it is reads one take aloud: the statement with their name, the uses and a few code words, then a short passage. It's checked in about 10 seconds; if it doesn't match, you'll see “What we heard” and can try again. Then press “Use it in Voice Studio”.

Step 3: Pick the voice

Back in the studio, choose the voice under “Voice”. Each one shows whose it is, when its consent ends and the uses allowed; paused or expired voices can't be picked.

Step 4: Say what the recording is for

Under “This recording is for”, choose one of the uses the owner allowed, such as “Ads”, “Dubbing”, “Narration” or “Internal use”.

Step 5: Choose the language and delivery

Pick a “Language”; the voice keeps its sound when it speaks another language. Then choose a “Delivery” of “Calm”, “Natural” or “Lively”.

Step 6: Write the script

Type up to 2,000 characters in “What should it say?”, in the language you chose. In English, the chips under the box add sounds such as (laughs) or (sighs). “Try an example script” shows the format.

Step 7: Speak in the voice

Check the price above “Speak in this voice”, then press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac). The take plays under “Latest take”, with the AI disclosure included.

Step 8: Share it and keep control

Add the take to your Social Library or press “Copy link”. In the Voice Vault you can “Pause”, “Renew” or “Revoke” a voice at any time, and each voice's record lists every use.

Step 1: Choose what you need

Pick a tile: “Meeting” for minutes, “Podcast” for an episode summary, or “Voice note” for a to-do list. The studio opens on “Meeting”.

Step 2: Add the recording

Under “The recording”, drop in an audio or video file, or switch to “Record” to capture it here. Meetings can be up to an hour long, and the price is set from the length automatically.

Step 3: Choose a transcript

Under “Transcript”, “Detailed · speakers + timestamps” (by ElevenLabs, the default) times every line and labels who spoke, so key points and action items say who said them. “Quick · text only” costs less: you still get the summary, decisions and action items, but the transcript has no timestamps or speaker names. Each option shows its price for your recording and a sample line, and the studio remembers your choice.

Step 4: Help it spell names right

In “Names & jargon”, list people, brands or terms separated by commas, for example Priya, Q3 OKRs. If you have a Brand Vault, your brand name is already there.

Step 5: Pick the layout and the language of the notes

Under “Notes layout”, choose the kind of notes you need: standard minutes, an executive summary, action items only, a stand-up, a client call, interview notes, lecture notes, formal board minutes, a 1:1 or a project kickoff. Choose the language under “Write the notes in”, from 59 languages. Due dates such as “next Friday” are worked out from today's date.

Step 6: Write the minutes

Check the price above “Write the minutes”, then press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac). Long recordings take a little while to transcribe.

Step 7: Read the minutes

You'll see a summary, the attendees, “Action items” with owners and due dates (tick them off as you go), “Decisions”, “Key points”, “Open questions” and “Next steps”.

Step 8: Search the transcript

Switch from “Summary” to “Transcript” to read the transcript. A Detailed transcript lists every line with its timestamp and speaker (Speaker 1, Speaker 2…); a Quick one is the words as one text. Use “Search the transcript…” to find a moment.

Step 9: Copy or save the notes

“Name speakers” swaps “Speaker 1” for real names everywhere, free. “Copy as Markdown” copies the notes for your docs or chat and “Copy transcript” copies the full text. Open “Download” for a Word document, Markdown, subtitles (.srt or .vtt), the transcript as text, YouTube or podcast chapters, and for to-do lists reminders (.ics) or a spreadsheet (.csv). The library button saves the notes to your Social Library. Results save to your history; “History” reopens past projects.

Step 1: Record or add your voice note

Under “Your voice note”, switch to “Record” and press “Start recording”, then “Stop” when you're done, or drop in an audio file. Up to four minutes.

Step 2: Add names and terms

“Names & jargon” is optional: people, brands or terms to spell right, separated by commas. Your brand name is filled in if you have a Brand Vault.

Step 3: Choose the language

Pick the language for your list under “Write the notes in”.

Step 4: Make the list

Check the price above “Make my to-do list”, then press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac).

Step 5: Work through it

Tasks arrive in groups, each with its priority and any due date you mentioned. Tick them off as you go, or switch to “Transcript” to see exactly what you said.

Step 6: Copy or keep it

“Copy as Markdown” copies the list as checkboxes for your notes app, and the library button saves it. Lists save to your history; “History” reopens them. The studio's other modes are one tile away.

Step 1: Add the episode

Under “The recording”, drop in the audio or video, or record it here. Episodes can be up to two hours, and the price is set from the length automatically.

Step 2: Choose a transcript

For an uploaded episode, “Detailed · speakers + timestamps” (by ElevenLabs, the default) gives chapters with timestamps and quotes with who said them. “Quick · text only” costs less but has no timestamps or speaker names, so its chapters have no times. Each option shows its price for your episode.

Step 3: Add names and terms

“Names & jargon” is optional: guests, brands or terms to spell right, separated by commas.

Step 4: Choose the language

Pick the language for the summary under “Write the notes in”.

Step 5: Summarise the episode

Check the price above “Summarise the episode”, then press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac).

Step 6: Read the summary

You'll see “Key takeaways”, “Chapters” with timestamps, “Quotable moments” with who said them, “Show notes” and “Posts to promote it”.

Step 7: Copy what you need

“Copy show notes” and “Copy” on each post copy them for your podcast host or socials; “Copy as Markdown” copies everything. Switch to “Transcript” to search the full text.

Step 8: Save it

The library button saves the summary to your Social Library, and results save to your history; “History” reopens past episodes.

Step 1: Choose music or sound effects

The studio opens on “Music & songs”. Switch to “Sound effects” with the tiles at the top when you need a single sound.

Step 2: Pick an engine

Under “Engine”, choose “Background music” for instrumental beds, “Song with vocals” for a full song with an AI singer, “Cinematic score” for orchestral music, or “Restyle a track” to hear a track of yours in a new style. Each card shows its price.

Step 3: Describe the music

In “Describe the music” (or “Style of the song”), say what you hear, such as a warm lo-fi beat with soft piano. Then pick a “Genre” from about a hundred, from K-pop and Bollywood to flamenco and amapiano, plus a “Mood” and a “Tempo”. For a song, add “Who sings” and the language under “Sung in”. The line the music engine reads is shown under the box, and “Enhance” rewrites your description with more detail for free.

Step 4: Add lyrics for a song

A song always needs words, so under “Lyrics” choose “Write them for me” and say what the song is about (or leave the idea empty), and we write the lyrics in the language you picked and show them with the song. Or choose “I'll write them” and type your own, adding [Verse], [Chorus] and [Bridge] on their own lines with the buttons above the box; they are sung exactly as written.

Step 5: Set the length or add your track

For background music, pick a “Length” of 30 seconds, one minute or two minutes. For a restyle, upload or record up to 120 seconds under “Your track” and pick the length.

Step 6: Compose

Check the price above the button, then press “Compose” (or “Write my song”), or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac). Songs take about a minute.

Step 7: Listen, compare and use it

The newest track plays under “Latest”, with earlier takes listed below. Add a track to your Social Library or press “Copy link”; tracks save to your history, and “History” reopens past projects.

Step 1: Pick an engine

Under “Engine”, choose “Pro” for effects of up to 22 seconds with a loop option, or “Quick” for a 4- or 8-second sound.

Step 2: Describe the sound

Under “Start from an idea”, pick a category (foley, nature, impacts, sci-fi, crowds, vehicles, animals, games) and tap an idea to fill the box. In “Describe the sound”, say what makes it and where, for example a heavy wooden door creaking open in a stone castle hall. “Enhance” rewrites it with more detail for free.

Step 3: Set the length

With Pro, drag the “Length” slider or tap a common length, and switch on “Seamless loop” for ambience or game loops. “Follow my words” sets how closely the sound sticks to your description: Loose, Balanced or Exact. With Quick, choose “4 seconds” or “8 seconds”.

Step 4: Create the sound

Check the price above “Create sound”, then press it or Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac). It takes a few seconds.

Step 5: Listen and compare

The newest sound plays under “Latest”, with earlier takes listed below, so you can try a few descriptions and keep the best fit.

Step 6: Use it

Add the sound to your Social Library or press “Copy link”. Sounds save to your history, and “History” reopens past projects. Music is one tile away.