The audience, the offer, and the exact wording of any claim
A factual campaign brief and an optional product reference
Describe the audience, product, factual value proposition, scene, motion, camera, and audio needs
Describe the audience, the product, the value proposition, the scene, the motion, and the camera. Add a product reference when visual identity matters, then review the finished clip against the claims you actually supplied.
Your brief and staged inputs open in Vizify for review before generation.
The audience, the offer, and the exact wording of any claim
A factual campaign brief and an optional product reference
Describe the audience, product, factual value proposition, scene, motion, camera, and audio needs
One short ad-ready motion clip
A hook to test in paid social before committing to a full production
A brief you can rerun for a second audience or a second framing
This returns one take rather than a finished multi-scene campaign or a timeline edit, on-screen copy may come back unreadable, and the model must never be relied on to invent claims, offers, or endorsements.
Write the value proposition yourself, in the wording your own review process already cleared, and let the request carry it verbatim. A model asked to invent a benefit will produce a plausible sentence with nothing behind it.
Read every frame for invented text, implied endorsements, prices, and comparative claims first; only then judge the pacing, the hook, and whether the shot is worth spending money behind.
It creates one short ad-ready clip. Multi-shot assembly, precise typography, campaign variants, captions, and final timeline editing all remain separate work.
No, the reference is optional. Add one when visual identity matters and the packaging has to stay recognisable; leave it out when the concept is a scene rather than a product shot.
Do not depend on it. Generated lettering is inconsistent, and an unreadable or altered price is a compliance problem. Add prices, legal copy, and disclaimers in an editor afterwards.
No. Each request returns one clip in the framing you selected. Run the same brief again with a different aspect ratio when a second placement needs its own cut.
Describe the structure you admire — pacing, camera, tone — rather than uploading their material. This workflow will not reproduce third-party ads, trade dress, or brand assets you do not own.
State the product, the audience, and the claim factually, avoid regulated categories your brief cannot substantiate, and review the finished clip against the platform's advertising policy before you upload it.
No. Video generation runs asynchronously and takes minutes rather than seconds. Vizify keeps polling the job until it completes or fails, so you receive a finished file or a clear failure, never a pending status dressed up as a result.
You can write and refine the brief on this public page without signing in. An account is required to run the generation job, to upload files, and to keep the completed artifact in your workspace afterwards.
Describe the audience, the product, the value proposition, the scene, the motion, and the camera. Add a product reference when visual identity matters, then review the finished clip against the claims you actually supplied. This returns one take rather than a finished multi-scene campaign or a timeline edit, on-screen copy may come back unreadable, and the model must never be relied on to invent claims, offers, or endorsements.
Paid placements are skipped long before a build-up pays off, so put the recognisable thing — the product, the face, the problem — in the opening frame and describe the motion as continuing from there rather than arriving at it. A brief that opens on an empty room spends its only second establishing nothing.
Vizify follows the asynchronous job until it completes or fails, then returns the finished artifact rather than a pending status. Read every frame for invented text, implied endorsements, prices, and comparative claims first; only then judge the pacing, the hook, and whether the shot is worth spending money behind.