For channels that have to publish
You are not short on ideas.You are short on a production team.
Scriptbit runs the whole production. It researches the topic, watches your reference, writes the script, designs every shot, builds the character sheets, animates, narrates, scores, and cuts. You approve the plan. It does the rest.
200 credits free. No card.
The real problem
Count what one good video actually takes.
A writer. A storyboard artist. A character designer.
An animator who can hold a face steady across forty shots. Someone who knows when to push in and when to cut wide. A voice. A composer. An editor to put it together, and a thumbnail artist before any of it earns a click.
That is the real reason you are not publishing five times a week. Not the ideas. You have plenty of ideas. It is that every idea needs a team standing behind it, and you are one person.
And the AI tools sold to fix this do not fix it. They hand you a six second clip and wish you luck. You still write. You still cast. You still design the shots, chase the consistency, find the music, and sit in the editor at midnight. A clip generator replaced the easiest job on the list.
What Scriptbit does instead
It runs the whole production.
Not one step of it. All of it, in the order a real production runs, which is the only order that produces something coherent at the end.
- 01
It researches before it writes
Give it a topic and it goes and looks. Paste a video and it watches the video itself, then hands back the mechanic that makes it work, the beat list with timings, the framing, the hook, and the audio. Paste a product page and it reads the specs, the bullets, and the reviews.
- 02
It writes the script and breaks it into scenes
Three act structure, mapped to beats. Every sentence becomes a scene with a job, and every scene lists the characters, locations, and props that have to exist before anything gets generated.
- 03
It casts, then keeps the cast consistent
Character sheets get built first. Front, back, and a headshot close up, on flat gray under even light, so the same face survives a new angle, a new location, and a new episode. Injuries and wear carry forward instead of resetting.
- 04
It designs the shots like a director
Wide establishing, medium, close up, over the shoulder, reaction, insert. Push in for emotion. Dutch angle for tension. Whip pan for energy. Handheld for realism. Shot lengths vary on purpose, because equal length clips are what make AI video look like AI video.
- 05
It records the voice and scores the picture
Narration is recorded and cut to picture, not laid on top of it. Music is written under the edit. If the narration runs four seconds long, that is the agent's problem, not yours.
- 06
It assembles and hands you the upload
The finished video, three thumbnail concepts, ranked titles, a description, and hashtags. Everything the upload form asks for arrives with the video.
One render delivers
- video.mp4voiced, scored, cut
- thumbnailsthree concepts
- titlesranked options
- descriptionready to paste
- hashtagsper platform
What you can ask for
Say it the way you would say it to a person.
There is no prompt syntax to learn and nothing to wire together. You type the ask. It comes back with a plan, asks you anything that would change the outcome, and then goes and produces it.
Watch this video and make me one like it.
It watches the YouTube link, takes it apart, and rebuilds the mechanic in your style.
Make ten videos on this topic.
One brief, ten productions, one consistent look across all of them.
Turn this product page into a review video.
It reads the listing, the specs, and the reviews, then writes from what is actually there.
Make this a six part series.
Characters, style, and continuity carry from one episode into the next.
You approve the plan. Not every frame.
Before anything gets produced, Scriptbit shows you the plan and asks about the calls that are genuinely yours. The angle. The casting. The length. The platform. Everything that is not a decision, it just handles.
A prompt box makes you the operator. An agent makes you the director. You keep the part that needs taste and judgment, and you hand over the forty jobs underneath it.
What it costs
$19.80 for a finished 4 minute video.
On Studio, $99 a month buys 5 of them.
Researched, written, cast, boarded, animated, voiced, scored, and cut. Price that as a crew, even freelance, even once, and then look at the number above again.
Start on the free plan first. 200 credits, no card, and you get a real video out of it before you decide anything.
Placeholder. Replace before launch.
$X,XXX/mo
XX,XXX views
A real customer sentence goes here, once one exists worth quoting.Name, channel
Made with Scriptbit
Finished videos. Not footage.
Before you ask
The questions people send us.
- What if a render fails?
- You are refunded automatically. Credits are reserved when a render starts and returned the moment it fails. A failed render never costs you anything.
- What if it costs less than quoted?
- You get the difference back. Every render reserves credits against a worst case estimate, and the unused portion is refunded when it settles under that estimate.
- Do unused credits roll over?
- No. Your balance resets to the monthly allowance on your billing date, so there is no advantage to hoarding a quiet month.
- Can I cancel?
- Yes, from the billing portal, yourself, at any time. Your plan stays active until the end of the period you already paid for.
The next video is not going to produce itself.
Well. Actually.
Start free200 credits free. No card.