AICut

A series is a repeatable short-form format with a fixed style and structure, such as a creepy cartoon story or a stick figure explainer. You pick a series, describe one episode, and AICut writes the cast and the scene list, generates start frames and scene video, then renders a vertical episode. The catalog lists around 30 formats with sample episodes, which is the fastest way to see what the engine does well before buying tokens.

Single clips and stills run from a prompt, and the catalog lets you pick the model instead of locking you to one. The price for the current settings appears before you start, so a 5 second test and a 15 second hero shot don't cost the same. Failed generations on the platform's side are credited back automatically, which takes some of the sting out of experimenting.

Narration comes from a voice catalog that mixes stock voices with your own cloned ones, plus an additional provider for quick reads. Music beds and sound effects are generated the same way, from a prompt. For a faceless video maker this is the part that carries the episode, since there's no presenter to hold attention, and the tool treats it as a first-class step rather than an add-on.

Generated scenes land in a timeline inside the browser, where you trim, reorder, and layer subtitles on top. It's a finishing tool rather than a full post-production suite, and that's the right scope: the heavy work was done by the generator, and the editor exists to fix the parts the model got wrong. Upscaling runs from the same place, at 2x or 4x for video.

The social media scheduler puts TikTok, YouTube Shorts and Instagram Reels side by side, each with its own title, caption, privacy setting and tags. Post immediately or pick a slot from 10 minutes to 30 days ahead, and every platform goes out at the same moment in your own time zone. Uploading an MP4 or pasting a link works too, so clips made elsewhere aren't locked out.

An automation campaign is set up once: name it, choose the video settings, connect the accounts, and set a posting schedule. After that the platform generates and publishes new episodes on that rhythm without a manual step. It's the feature that turns AICut from a generator into a channel operator, and it's why the free plan and the top plan feel like different products.

AICut exposes an MCP server and a CLI, so Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Codex or Grok can drive the same account. The connection covers 61 tools: listing models and prices, generating video, image or audio, running story episodes, upscaling, and preparing a post. Publishing still needs a confirmation in the chat, which keeps an assistant from posting something nobody approved.