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Blog to video

Paste a blog post, a newsletter or an article. It becomes a script of scenes you can edit, free; then a narrated video with a picture for each scene and captions, ready for YouTube or a Short.

The script is free: edit it before you pay40¢ per finished minute$15 = 37 minutes· one-time, no subscription

1. What is the video about?

The script is free; you pay only for the video.

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Made with this tool

The Pomodoro technique in one minute40 s · 9:16 · rendered 2026-10-30
Read the script

In the late 1980s, a university student named Francesco Cirillo couldn't focus. He grabbed a kitchen timer shaped like a tomato, a pomodoro in Italian, and made a deal with himself.

Work on one task for twenty-five minutes. When the timer rings, stop and take a five-minute break. That block of work is one pomodoro.

After four pomodoros, take a longer break, around fifteen to thirty minutes. The rhythm turns a long, shapeless day into short, clear sprints you can actually finish.

The point is not the timer. It is deciding, before you start, what the next twenty-five minutes are for, and protecting them.

How do you turn a blog post into a video?

Paste the article into the box and pick a length. A language model rewrites it as a narration script in scenes, keeping your points and your order, each scene with a description of one picture; you edit it for free. Then a voice reads it over a picture per scene, with slow camera moves and burned-in captions, as an MP4 in 16:9 for YouTube or 9:16 for Shorts and Reels. 40 credits per started minute of narration.

In
Any text up to 60,000 characters
Script
Free and editable
Video
40 credits a minute
Shapes
16:9 and 9:16

From a published post to an MP4

  1. Paste the article text

    Copy the body of the post, not the page around it: menus, comments and 'related posts' would end up in the script. Headings can stay; they help the model split scenes.

  2. Choose how long

    1, 2, 3, 5, 8 or 10 minutes. A long post squeezed into a 1-minute Short keeps only its main point; a 10-minute video can follow every section.

  3. Read the script aloud once

    Each scene is a few sentences of narration and one picture description. Names, numbers and product claims are where a rewrite drifts, so check those lines against your post.

  4. Render and post

    Pick 16:9 for YouTube or 9:16 for Shorts, Reels and TikTok, a voice and a picture style. Add a link back to the article in the video description.

What comes out

As the renderer builds it.

File
MP4, H.264 video, 30 fps1920×1080 in 16:9, 1080×1920 in 9:16. Kept for 48 hours after it is made; download it within that time.
Narration
150 words a minuteSix voices. The price is set from the script's word count before rendering: words ÷ 150, rounded up to whole minutes, × 40 credits.
Pictures
One per sceneFrom an image model, from the scene's picture description, with a slow zoom in or out for as long as the voice speaks.
Captions
Burned in, optionalThe narration, scene by scene, at the bottom of the frame. Switch them off for a clean picture.

Last checked 2026-10-29

Blog to video questions

Does it keep my wording?

It rewrites for the ear: shorter sentences, no headings or links, about 150 words a minute. Your points and their order stay. Edit any line before you render.

Can I turn a video into a blog post too?

Yes, the other way round: YouTube to blog post writes an article from a video's transcript.

What does it cost?

The script is free. The video is 40 credits per started minute of narration, and you choose the length: a 3-minute video from a 1,000-word post is about 450 words of narration and 120 credits. 1,500 credits are $15.

Can I use my own pictures?

Not yet: each scene's picture comes from an image model, from the description you can edit. Your own pictures are on the list.

Turn a post into a video

Paste the text. The script is free.

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