AI ad video generator — a commercial from one brief

It is the full production conveyor that one tool runs. First, AI writes the script and storyboard from the brief — the structure of the video by scene. Then each scene is generated as a video frame with camera and object motion. In parallel, the offer copy is narrated with a voice and background music is matched to the clip. At the final stage the scenes, voiceover, music and captions are edited into one video with a beginning, middle and call to action. The key difference from simple clip generators is that you get not separate frames but a finished ad video with sound, assembled in one flow — with no manual editing in a separate video editor.

Yes. From a product photo, AI builds a dynamic video cover and ad clips for marketplace listings: the item is shown in motion and detail, not as a single static frame. Video on a listing makes the product stand out in search and helps lift conversion to order. The clip is built without a product shoot — a product photo and a short description are enough. Exact prices, specs and required labels are best added over the finished video at layout, so the text stays clean and matches the marketplace's requirements.

Yes, that is the core format of the tool. AI builds vertical 9:16 videos for reels, stories, short-video feeds and the ad feed — with a hook in the first seconds, voiceover, music and captions that work with the sound off. You can set the length and aspect ratio, and rebuild one offer in different takes for A/B testing. This suits social and paid teams: fresh video for every post and launch without a shoot or worn-out templates.

Yes. AI narrates the offer copy with a synthesized voice — a voiceover for the ad with no recording or studio. Background music is matched to the clip in tune with the offer: energetic or calm. You can also enable auto-captions for the voiceover so the video lands its message even when watched without sound. The result is a complete ad video with audio, not a silent set of frames. Voiceover, music and captions can be toggled on or off per task.

Yes. After the script is generated you see the storyboard by scene and can edit the copy of each scene, the duration and the voiceover text before starting the render. The estimate in credits is shown right there: how much the scene generation, voiceover, music and editing will cost. So you control both the content and the price of the video before the system starts the final build, and never pay for extra rebuilds. This helps when you need to fit the runtime, sharpen the hook or shift the offer accent.

You can pick the aspect ratio for the placement: vertical 9:16 for reels, stories and short-video feeds, square 1:1 for the feed and landscape 16:9 for YouTube and the web. You set the length for the task — short videos of 15–60 seconds for paid ads and product cards. It is handy to rebuild one offer in several formats at once to cover different placements in a single campaign.

Building a video is paid with credits from your Clipia account — you pay for a specific clip, not a subscription to a separate service. The cost combines scene generation, voiceover, music and editing, so a short video of a couple of scenes costs less than a long one with voiceover and captions. You see the final estimate in credits up front — before the render — and current pricing plus the starter welcome-credits pack are on the tariffs page.

Yes, the assembled videos can be used in commercial ads: in paid social, search ads, Telegram, social networks and on marketplace listings. You pay for the build with account credits and launch the finished video in your campaigns. That said, you as the advertiser remain responsible for legal compliance: in Russia internet-ad labeling is mandatory (an “Advertising” mark, the ad registry and an erid identifier), and platforms have their own content requirements. If the video contains recognizable trademarks, people or other protected works, make sure you have the rights. AI speeds up video production but does not remove the advertiser's responsibility for the accuracy and legality of the campaign.

Clipping services cut your existing video into short clips, and template editors drop text and photos into a preset layout — you still need source video and production. Here the approach is different: the ad video is generated from scratch from a brief. AI invents the script, generates the scenes as new video, narrates the offer, adds music and edits the final cut. You need no source footage — a product description is enough. This is closer to a full production conveyor than to clipping or a template, so the video comes out unique to your offer rather than assembled from someone else's presets.

Yes. A video can be built not only in the interface but programmatically — through the public API, and straight from an AI assistant via Clipia's MCP server. It is a rare scenario: you can ask an agent like Claude to build an ad video in a dialogue, or embed video generation into your product and internal process — for example, automatically making video covers for product cards from a feed. Documentation and keys are available in the developer console.