Seven stations between your cue and a published video. Each one has a gate. Nothing moves on until it passes.
↓ pinned to the board, in orderYou give a cue; we write a structured long-form script with a hook that holds. Then a separate critic AI reads it back before voiceover, flagging the machine-written phrasing that makes videos feel generic plus the wording the 2026 algorithm quietly buries. You see what got flagged, and why, before you approve a word.
Choose a narrator and read the whole script before it ever speaks. Bring your own voice, or use ours. Regenerate any single scene in place so one fluffed line never costs you the whole render.
Every clip we suggest is looked at by AI before it lands in your timeline, not just keyword-matched. The clip that belongs, not the one that almost works. Pexels, Pixabay, NASA, the Library of Congress and the Internet Archive, routed by niche and rights-cleared.
Line length, contrast and timing checked against the voiceover. Burned in or as a sidecar VTT, your call. Built for the viewer watching on a train, not the desktop ideal.
Every video gets four thumbnail variants, each scored for mobile readability, focal point and emotional pull. Pick your winner, or trust the score. No more guessing which one will land.
See every step as it happens, no spinner in the dark. If the cut drifts past your target length, the line flags it before render, not after you have paid for it.
Push the finished render to YouTube: title, description, tags, thumbnail, schedule. Three vertical Shorts fall out of the same job, no extra credit. The last mile that usually eats your evening.