aicut

What aicut produces

aicut is an AI video-creation platform centered on short vertical stories for TikTok, YouTube Shorts and Instagram Reels. Its documented workflow starts with a story format or an original idea, then generates the script, characters, voices and scenes. Users can download an episode or connect a publishing workflow.

It suits creators experimenting with recurring fictional series and small content teams producing short social videos. The product also includes clipping, subtitles, image and audio tools, and a timeline editor. Evaluate the episode workflow separately from individual generation tools: they serve different production needs.

Story templates, cast and editing

The story creator presents series, own-idea, recreate and continue modes. Its product information describes recurring characters, scene prompts, dialogue and voice acting. A template supplies a starting cast and setting; the useful creative work is deciding the episode's premise and reviewing how the generated scenes communicate it.

The homepage documents download and channel posting, plus campaigns that generate and publish on a schedule. It also links clipping/subtitle tools and a timeline editor for layers, effects and audio. The editor page explicitly says editing is available on desktop and requires an account. A phone-first creator should account for that finishing step.

A short fictional-series workflow

Consider a creator making a recurring series about two fictional animals learning to share a garden. Choose a compatible story format and write a concrete episode idea with a beginning, conflict and resolution. Specify the intended audience and avoid depending on a recognizable copyrighted character to carry the story.

Generate one episode, then check the cast, dialogue, scene order and ending. Inspect whether each character remains recognizable across cuts and whether the audio matches the visible action. Use the desktop editor for timing or sound changes where necessary. Review the downloaded vertical video at the size and pacing viewers will encounter.

Publish a first approved episode manually before setting a recurring campaign. Decide who checks new outputs, how to pause the schedule and which connected channels it can use.

Generation, rights and publishing limits

The site's trending formats and view counts describe vendor examples, not a forecast for a new channel. Generated episodes still need checks for inconsistent characters, unclear dialogue and unsuitable material. A recreate option does not give the user rights to another creator's video, music or recognizable characters.

Campaign automation also depends on the connected platform's permissions and posting rules. Keep a way to stop a scheduled workflow and inspect publication failures. Model, duration and resolution choices affect generation costs, so estimate a usable episode after revisions rather than treating one successful render as the full budget.

Token pricing and access

The pricing documentation distinguishes a zero-subscription pay-as-you-go account from paid monthly or annual plans. Generation uses tokens; the price of an action is shown before it starts. Subscription allowances reset, while separately purchased packs do not expire while the account exists. The free account's videos carry a watermark, and automation campaigns are listed with the Automate plan. Confirm current billing, watermark and campaign requirements before building a recurring series.