Faceless short-form video · powered by one prompt
One prompt in. Finished videos out — AI voice, synced captions, sound design, all of it. Pay one small fee, once. Then make videos forever at $0 each.
Runs on Mac & Linux — one command. Windows — one 5-min setup, guide included.
Proof, not promises
↓ scroll — the wheel spins
Want one? Want a hundred? Same machine — you just write the prompt.
You don't have to edit a thing. You can jump in and add your own spin whenever you want — but you never have to.
How it works
No timeline. No editor on Fiverr. No stack of monthly subscriptions. Three moves and you're posting.
A full script or a rough idea — any length. The skill engineers it into the right prompt, then you pick your look in the style picker, or let it recommend one for you.
AI voice, word-synced captions, scenes, sound design — then self-grades against a quality rubric before you ever see it.
You approve cheap drafts before any spend. Out comes a finished vertical MP4, ready to upload.
Script in ▸ the machine ▸ finished videos out
Your look, locked in
The style picker asks seven questions, once — then saves your answers and never asks again. Every video after is one click.
Drop in a video of yourself and the factory clips, captions and edits it for you — or go fully faceless with AI scenes. Same machine, your choice.
Choose your text style, drop a call-to-action or leave it clean, pick your font and voice by ear — all previewed live in the picker before you commit.
The real math
What you get
Skip the months of trial-and-error and go straight to the stack that works. Best paired with the Factory — but the Factory runs 100% on its own. The Vault only accelerates it.
Founding price · rises as licenses sell
✓ Mac & Linux — one command install
one-time payment · your videos are 100% yours · add the Golden Vault at checkout
Before you ask
One free, one-time setup (about 5 minutes) — then it's the exact same one command as everyone else. The full guide and video ship with your download.
./setup.sh — it installs everythingThousands of developers run their whole setup this way. It's normal.