Prompt in, mp4 out

Videos made by coding agents.

Pick a style and describe the video. A coding agent writes the scene as code, renders it and checks its own frames. You get a 1080p mp4, 5 to 40 seconds long.

  1. background
  2. set
  3. subject
  4. motion
  5. captions
  6. sound
Styles
30
in the catalog today
Length
5–40 s
per video, you choose
Output
1080p
mp4, 30 fps
Stock footage
0
every frame is drawn by code

[01] How it works

From one sentence to a finished mp4.

You do the first two steps. The agent does the third inside an isolated sandbox, and only the finished video leaves it.

  1. You

    Pick a style

    A style is a tested look with its own rules for palette, shapes, motion and type.

  2. You

    Write a prompt

    One or two sentences about what should happen. Set the length and the aspect ratio.

  3. Agent

    The agent builds it

    It writes the scene as code, renders stills, looks at them, fixes what is off, then renders the whole video.

  4. You

    Download the mp4

    H.264 at 1080p and 30 fps. It also stays in your library for as long as your plan keeps it.

While it runs, you see seven fixed phases

Waiting for a sandbox0%

  1. queued
  2. checking
  3. planning
  4. building
  5. rendering
  6. finishing
  7. done

[02] Styles

30 styles, each a tested look.

A style is a set of rules the agent follows: palette, shapes, motion and type. Hover or tap a tile to play its preview.

  • Low Poly3D

    Faceted 3D toys: flat triangles, hard sun, a coloured rim of light

    Good forproduct & app explainers, worlds, maps and journeys, tech and startup stories, game-like intros

    Start with Low Poly
  • Comic BookIllustration

    Inked panels snap in, Ben-Day dots, one giant sound word

    Good forfast stories with a punchline, sports, delivery and action beats, kids and youth brands, listicles as panels

    Start with Comic Book
  • LinocutPrint

    Black block, carved white lines, one spot colour, gouge marks showing

    Good forstories and essays, history and folk tales, music and book promos, dramatic single-subject reels

    Start with Linocut
  • Art DecoGraphic

    Black lacquer, engraved gold line, bulbs switching on one by one

    Good forlaunches & openings, countdowns and milestones, premium brands and events, awards and announcements

    Start with Art Deco
  • Retro ConsoleRetro

    Early-2000s cutscene: blocky models, muddy textures, fog, italic HUD

    Good forgame-style intros and trailers, nostalgia pieces, tech and speed stories, HUD-driven data moments

    Start with Retro Console
  • Hologram HUDCinematic

    Cyan light projection: wireframe globe, scan band, ticking readouts

    Good fortech and AI announcements, space, science and data stories, product reveals with specs, gaming and cyber themes

    Start with Hologram HUD
  • Brick Toy3D

    Glossy studded plastic bricks that build themselves, toy-box light

    Good forhow-it-works and process explainers, kids and family content, product builds and roadmaps, playful tech stories

    Start with Brick Toy
  • Ink WashIllustration

    Sumi ink on rice paper: mist, soft washes, ink blooming, a bird

    Good forcalm, reflective stories, nature, travel and wellness, poetry and quotes, slow explainers and brand moods

    Start with Ink Wash
  • RisographPrint

    Two fluoro inks, visible dots, grain and a print that never lines up

    Good forindie brands and zines, event posters and club nights, summery, tactile stories, editorial explainers

    Start with Risograph
  • Swiss MotionGraphic

    Strict grid, heavy grotesk, red and black snapping into place

    Good fortips and listicles, kinetic-type explainers, announcements and stats, founder and team content

    Start with Swiss Motion
  • Rubber HoseRetro

    1930s black-and-white ink: noodle limbs, pie eyes, a world on the beat

    Good forplayful brand mascots, music and rhythm stories, nostalgic ads and intros, everyday objects that come alive

    Start with Rubber Hose
  • MiniatureCinematic

    A tiny cardboard model on a desk, tilt-shift focus and one warm lamp

    Good forplaces, cities and journeys, process and system explainers, reveal and teaser moments, calm brand stories

    Start with Miniature
  • Claymation3D

    Hand-pressed plasticine, thumbprints and a stop-motion twitch

    Good forfood and cooking stories, characters and mascots, kids and family content, friendly brand moments

    Start with Claymation
  • Iso InfographicIllustration

    Isometric diorama explainers: flat three-tone solids, numbered pins

    Good forhow-it-works and process explainers, logistics, supply chains and workflows, product tours, step-by-step tutorials

    Start with Iso Infographic
  • Pop SilkscreenPrint

    Loud flat inks pulled one at a time, one object in clashing colourways

    Good forproduct drops and colour ranges, retro-pop brand ads, everyday objects as icons, series, collections and variants

    Start with Pop Silkscreen
  • BlueprintGraphic

    Cyan drafting sheet: parts plot line by line, dimensions, exploded

    Good forhow things are built or work, product and hardware teasers, engineering and DIY explainers, specs and anatomy breakdowns

    Start with Blueprint
  • Mid-century ToonRetro

    1950s flat colour off its broken ink line, held poses, cool jazz

    Good forhow-to and step-by-step guides, music, events and nightlife, calm explainers and recipe cards, retro brand identities

    Start with Mid-century Toon
  • Silent FilmCinematic

    1920s cinema: intertitle cards, iris shots, flicker, scratches, 16 fps

    Good forhistory and nostalgia, mystery and drama teasers, comedy chases and gags, title cards, trailers and openers

    Start with Silent Film
  • PapercraftIllustration

    Layered cut card with soft contact shadows, stepped like stop-motion

    Good forchildren's stories and fables, nature and travel pieces, cosy brand moments, explainers with a handmade feel

    Start with Papercraft
  • Ukiyo-ePrint

    Woodblock print: flat colour, wiped gradients, paper grain, a red seal

    Good fornature, travel and weather, calm storytelling and poetry, culture and food, seasons and tide-like data stories

    Start with Ukiyo-e
  • Data StoryGraphic

    Night-blue chart panel: bars grow, a line draws on, one highlight

    Good forstats and trends, report and results recaps, myth-busting with numbers, business and science explainers

    Start with Data Story
  • Pixel ArtRetro

    16-bit scenes on a 144 px canvas: hard squares, dither, parallax rain

    Good forgame-style intros and scenes, nostalgic storytelling, atmospheric loops, lo-fi music visuals

    Start with Pixel Art
  • Anime CelIllustration

    Hand-painted cels, one shadow tone, speed lines, one impact frame

    Good forlaunches and big reveals, sports and action beats, hero moments and trailers, music and motion teasers

    Start with Anime Cel
  • PictogramGraphic

    White outlined pictogram people on a black mirror floor

    Good formindset and productivity shorts, life lessons and metaphors, comparisons (two ways to do X), counters and habits

    Start with Pictogram
  • Crayon Picture BookIllustration

    Wax crayon on toothy paper, drawn while you watch, lines that boil

    Good forbedtime and storytelling, kids and family brands, gentle explainers, greeting cards and invitations

    Start with Crayon Picture Book
  • WatercolorIllustration

    Loose transparent washes, wet edges, granulation, paper left white

    Good fortravel and food stories, lifestyle and wellness, children's and gentle explainers, brand warmth and journals

    Start with Watercolor
  • WhiteboardIllustration

    A marker draws the idea live: arrows, one red pen, an eraser sweep

    Good forhow-it-works explainers, teaching and tutorials, diagrams and concepts, science and engineering shorts

    Start with Whiteboard
  • One LineIllustration

    One unbroken ink line draws a face, a hand, a bird, and flies off

    Good fortransformations and journeys, minimal brand and portfolio intros, poetic or emotional stories, timelines drawn as one stroke

    Start with One Line
  • Shadow PuppetIllustration

    Cut-leather silhouettes on a lamplit cloth screen, jointed, on rods

    Good forfolk tales and myths, journeys and travel, culture, history and heritage, stories told in silhouette

    Start with Shadow Puppet
  • Stained GlassIllustration

    Coloured panes in dark lead, backlit, light pulsing through glass

    Good forstories with a sunrise, hope or heritage, faith, history and culture, bold posters and title pieces, jewel-toned brand moments

    Start with Stained Glass

Every preview here came out of the same pipeline you get. Each style has its own page with example prompts.

[03] What you control

You set the brief. The agent builds.

These are all the settings. Change them here to see what a video would cost, then take the brief into the app.

Aspect
Quality

500 creditsStarter plan and up

What you get

  • An mp4 fileH.264, 30 fps, 1080 × 1920, with a poster frame.
  • Captions and soundIf you turn them on, they are part of the file. Nothing to assemble afterwards.
  • A fixed priceYou see the credits before you submit. If a job fails on our side, the credits come back.
  • A libraryFinished videos are kept for 30, 90 or 180 days, depending on the plan.

Standard. Fast and clean. Right for most reels. Pro. More review passes, better continuity and detail.

[04] API

One POST, then poll.

On the Creator and Studio plans. Same styles, same prices and the same job object the app uses.

Create a job
curl https://agentvideo.app/v1/jobs \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $AGENTVIDEO_KEY" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{
    "style": "low-poly",
    "prompt": "A paper boat crosses a storm and reaches a lighthouse",
    "duration_s": 15,
    "aspect": "9:16",
    "tier": "standard",
    "options": { "captions": true, "language": "en", "sound": true }
  }'

# 202  { "job": { "id": "…", "status": "queued", "cost_credits": 500 } }
Poll until it is done
curl https://agentvideo.app/v1/jobs/$JOB_ID \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $AGENTVIDEO_KEY"

# 200  { "job": { "status": "running",
#        "progress": { "phase": "rendering", "pct": 72 } } }
# then { "job": { "status": "succeeded",
#        "video_url": "https://agentvideo.app/media/…/video.mp4" } }
  • KeysCreate and revoke them in the app. A secret is shown once.
  • Rate limitsCreator: 60 requests a minute, 2 videos at a time. Studio: 180 requests a minute, 4 videos at a time.
  • RetriesSend an Idempotency-Key header and a repeated POST will not start a second job.
  • ReferenceRead the API reference

[05] Pricing

Three plans. No free tier.

Signing up is free. Making a video needs a plan, because every video uses real compute. Prices are per month in US dollars.

Starter

$19a month

For trying ideas and posting a few reels a month.

  • 2,000 credits / month (about 4 videos)
  • All styles
  • Up to 20 s, 1080p
  • 1 video at a time
  • 30-day history
Choose Starter

Creator

$49a month

For a steady posting schedule.

  • 6,000 credits / month (about 12 videos)
  • Pro quality tier
  • Up to 40 s, 1080p
  • 2 videos at a time
  • API access
  • 90-day history
Choose Creator

Studio

$129a month

For teams and products built on the API.

  • 18,000 credits / month (about 36 videos)
  • Pro quality tier
  • Up to 40 s, 1080p
  • 4 videos at a time
  • API access, higher limits
  • Priority queue
  • 180-day history
Choose Studio

What one video costs

The price is set by length and quality tier, and you see it before you submit. A 15 second video at Standard is 500 credits, so Starter covers about 4, Creator covers about 12, Studio covers about 36 of those a month.

Plan credits reset at each renewal. Subscribers can add packs that do not expire while the plan is active: 2,000 credits for $22, 10,000 credits for $95.

Credits per video
LengthStandardPro
5–10 s3501,050
11–20 s5001,500
21–30 s7002,100
31–40 s9002,700

Questions

Is there a free tier?
No. Creating an account is free, but every video runs a coding agent and a render sandbox for several minutes, and that costs real compute. Making a video needs a plan.
What is a credit?
Credits are what videos are priced in. The price depends on length and quality tier and is shown before you submit: a 15 second video at Standard is 500 credits. Plan credits reset at each renewal and do not roll over.
What happens when a video fails?
If a job fails on our side, or the prompt is refused before the agent starts, the credits reserved for it are released in full. If you cancel after the agent has started, the job is charged.
Who owns the videos?
You do. You can use the videos you make, including commercially, as set out in the terms. You are responsible for your prompts and for how you publish the results.
Which model makes the videos?
Claude models from Anthropic write the scene code: a faster model on the Standard tier and a larger one, with more review passes, on Pro. The video itself is not generated by a diffusion model. It is rendered from that code with headless Chromium and ffmpeg.

[06] Start

Have a video you can't shoot?

Describe it in a sentence. The prompt goes with you into the app, where you pick a style and a plan.