SStorySplice

AI video studio

Create narrated short videos from an idea or script

Use AI-assisted writing, matched stock footage, multilingual voiceover, background music and styled captions to create a ready-to-download MP4.

✓ Free beta access✓ Private projects✓ Downloadable MP4
StorySplice Studio
VIDEO IDEAMorning Farm Work
YOUR STORYBefore the world wakes.StorySplice

A focused workflow

From first thought to finished file

StorySplice keeps the whole creation process in one workspace, without making you learn a traditional video editor.

01

Start with an idea

Use a short topic, generate a script with AI, or paste your complete narration.

02

Shape the story

Choose the format, duration, footage order, voice, music, and caption style.

03

Preview and download

Review the generated video in your browser and save the finished MP4 locally.

Built for fast creation

Everything needed for a complete short video

Practical controls for scripting, visuals, sound, captions, preview, and export—powered by the StorySplice render engine.

AI

AI-assisted scripting

Draft editable narration and visual search terms from a single topic.

HD

Stock-footage matching

Search Pexels and arrange relevant footage around the story.

VO

Multilingual narration

Preview natural voices and control narration speed and volume.

CC

Styled captions

Burn readable subtitles into the video with configurable placement and design.

Browser preview

Watch the completed result in StorySplice before downloading it.

MP4

Ready-to-use export

Download a finished MP4 for publishing, with seven-day temporary storage.

Vertical StorySplice video preview for Morning Farm Work
EXAMPLE INPUTMorning Farm WorkVertical · narrated · captions

A complete example

See an idea become a structured short video

Follow one project from a two-word topic through an editable script, visual search terms, narration, caption styling and final export settings.

  • Topic and creative direction
  • AI-assisted script and stock-footage plan
  • Voice, music and subtitle choices
  • Final vertical MP4 workflow
Explore the Morning Farm Work example →

Real rendered output

Watch examples in different formats and languages

Each case study includes the playable MP4, production settings and honest quality-control notes. No testimonials or performance figures are invented.

View all rendered examples and production notes →

Designed around real workflows

Ways to use StorySplice

Start with a clear communication goal, then choose the format, pacing and creative controls that fit the audience.

01

Faceless social videos

Turn an original script into a vertical narrated video without recording yourself on camera.

02

Educational explainers

Pair a concise lesson with relevant footage, readable captions and consistent narration.

03

Product storytelling

Build a short narrative around a product idea, customer problem or campaign concept.

04

Multilingual content

Choose supported voices and subtitle styling for audiences that prefer different languages.

Transparent beta access

Test the complete workflow before paid plans arrive

StorySplice is currently a limited beta. New accounts receive a monthly generation allowance and can create videos up to approximately 60 seconds.

Formats
9:16, 16:9 and 1:1
Output
Previewable, downloadable MP4
Storage
Generated media retained for seven days
Billing
No Stripe payment required during this beta phase

Built with practical safeguards

Private projects and clear retention

  • Email or Google account authentication
  • Per-user video preview and download routes
  • HTTPS and server-side API credentials
  • Automatic seven-day media cleanup
  • Published terms, privacy and support information
Read the Privacy Policy →

Common questions

What to know before creating a video

Clear answers about the beta workflow, supported inputs and temporary storage.

What does StorySplice generate?

StorySplice combines an editable script, stock footage, synthetic narration, optional background music and styled captions into a downloadable MP4.

Can I use my own script and music?

Yes. You can paste your own script and upload a supported background-music file up to 30 MB. You are responsible for having the rights required to use uploaded material.

Which video formats are supported?

You can create portrait 9:16, landscape 16:9 and square 1:1 videos, with target lengths from approximately 15 to 60 seconds.

Can I preview a video before downloading it?

Yes. Completed videos can be played in the browser and downloaded as MP4 files from the project workspace or Recent videos.

How long are videos stored?

Generated task media and uploaded background music are scheduled for automatic deletion after seven days. Download anything you want to keep.

Can I use generated videos commercially?

The Terms permit lawful personal or commercial use to the extent allowed by law, but you must review the result and secure all necessary rights, licenses and permissions.

Start with one clear idea

Create your first narrated short video

Bring a topic or a complete script. Review every creative choice before rendering.

Create a free beta account

StorySplice example workflow

Morning Farm Work: from a short topic to a narrated video

This example shows the decisions behind a vertical short video: shaping the script, planning stock-footage searches, selecting narration, styling captions and preparing the final MP4.

Public example · 0:42 · portrait 9:16 · narrated with burned-in captions

Download example MP4

01 · Starting point

Define one visual, focused idea

The topic “Morning Farm Work” establishes a place, time and activity. A useful short-video topic should suggest concrete scenes instead of relying on broad or abstract wording.

Format
Portrait 9:16
Final length
42 seconds
Tone
Calm, observational and warm

02 · Script plan

Write narration that can be shown

The narration progresses through waking before sunrise, preparing tools, tending animals and crops, and completing the first work of the day. Each sentence should have a practical visual counterpart.

StorySplice can draft this structure with AI, but the creator should review facts, pacing and claims before generation.

03 · Visual searches

Translate narration into specific footage

Search phrases included “farmer planting seedlings field,” “feeding cattle hay barn,” “collecting eggs chicken coop,” “farmer checking irrigation crops” and “sorting harvested vegetables crates.” Ordered footage keeps the sequence close to the narration.

04 · Sound and captions

Keep the voice clear and text readable

A warm English voice, restrained background music and bottom-positioned captions support the story without competing for attention. Caption contrast and safe margins matter most on a small phone screen.

Try the same workflow

Start with your own subject or finished script

Review the generated script, visual terms, voice, music and captions before the render begins.

Create a free beta account

Practical video creation guides

Plan clearer scripts, visuals, voiceovers and captions

Use these guides to make deliberate creative choices before spending time on a render. The advice focuses on short narrated videos made with stock footage.

Workflow guide

How to turn a script into a narrated video

Break narration into scenes, choose footage searches, set the pace and prepare a readable final export.

Read the guide →
Writing

Write a short-video script people can follow

Build a clear hook, spoken structure and purposeful ending without overcrowding a 15–60 second video.

Read the guide →
Accessibility

Design readable captions for vertical video

Choose safe placement, concise lines, contrast and timing that work on a small phone screen.

Read the guide →
Visual planning

Find better stock footage with specific keywords

Translate each narration beat into concrete searches built around subjects, actions and settings.

Read the guide →
Formatting

Choose 9:16, 16:9 or 1:1 without damaging the story

Plan composition for the destination instead of treating every crop as interchangeable.

Read the guide →
Audio

Balance voiceover and background music

Protect speech clarity while using music to support pace, tone and transitions.

Read the guide →
Rights

Check stock footage and music rights before publishing

Use a practical record-keeping process for licenses, attribution and commercial-use restrictions.

Read the guide →
Quality control

Review an AI-assisted video before publishing

Inspect claims, visuals, pronunciation, captions, audio, cropping and the final export.

Read the guide →

Writing guide

How to write a short-video script people can follow

A short script needs more than a fast hook. It needs one clear promise, spoken sentences, visible ideas and an ending that resolves what the opening began.

15–60 second scriptsPractical examplesUpdated August 24, 2026

Start with one purpose, not a broad topic

“Sustainable farming” is a subject, not yet a video. A useful purpose is narrower: “Explain how collecting rainwater reduces pressure on a farm’s mains supply.” The second version tells you what belongs in the script and gives the viewer a reason to stay.

Write the outcome in plain language before drafting. If the video is educational, define what the viewer should understand. If it is promotional, define the problem and the next action. Avoid combining awareness, a full tutorial and a sales pitch in the same 45 seconds.

Make the opening specific and honest

The first line should orient the viewer quickly. A question, contrast, observation or concrete promise can work; exaggerated claims are not required. “Three quiet jobs begin before this farm sees daylight” creates a visual expectation. “You will never believe this farming secret” creates curiosity but says little and can damage trust if the payoff is ordinary.

Do not delay the subject behind greetings or channel introductions. Branding can appear visually while the narration starts with the useful idea.

Build the middle as a sequence of beats

Arrange the body into two to five beats. Each beat should add new information and suggest a scene. A process may follow chronological order. An explainer may move from problem to cause to response. A product story may move from situation to friction to result.

Weak sequence

Farming is important. Farmers work hard. There are many tools. Mornings are busy.

Stronger sequence

Before sunrise, tools are checked. Animals are fed next. Watering begins while the air is still cool.

The stronger version is not longer, but each sentence advances time and gives the editor something concrete to show.

Edit for the ear rather than the page

Listeners cannot reread a sentence. Use familiar words, active verbs and shorter clauses. Read the draft aloud at a natural pace and mark where you run out of breath or lose the meaning. Those points usually need a full stop, a shorter phrase or less detail.

  • Replace stacked statistics with one meaningful number.
  • Explain an abbreviation before using it again.
  • Use pronunciation hints for unusual names when the voice tool supports them.
  • Remove repeated setup and filler phrases.
  • Check that pronouns clearly refer to the right person or object.

Resolve the opening before adding a call to action

The ending should complete the idea. Summarize the lesson, reveal the result or return to the opening image. Add a call to action only when it fits the viewer’s stage. “Save this checklist before your next shoot” is more useful than a generic request to engage.

Avoid introducing a new major claim in the final seconds. If it needs explanation or evidence, it belongs earlier or in a separate video.

Use a six-question script check

  1. Can a new viewer identify the subject in the first sentence?
  2. Does every line support the same outcome?
  3. Can every major idea be shown responsibly?
  4. Are names, numbers and claims verified?
  5. Does the selected voice deliver it within the target time?
  6. Does the ending complete the promise?

Keep the reviewed script as the source of truth for captions and scene planning. Changes made later should be reflected across all three.

Draft, review and keep control

Use StorySplice to generate an editable starting point or bring your own finished narration.

Create a free beta account
Video preview

Your video

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