A narrated video from your script or topic. Publish-ready clips from any video or live stream. Or every shot generated from one line of text.
Or paste a full script — Auvre detects it and splits it into scenes. No credit card · 5 free videos · ~4 min to your first short.
No camera, no stock — every scene generated from one line of text.
Make a video from an idea, clip the best of one you already have — even a live stream — or let AI film something that doesn’t exist.
Drop a script or just a bare topic. Auvre writes the scenes, narrates in a natural voice, matches real footage shot-by-shot — every shot verified by an AI director — and burns in karaoke captions.
Start with an ideaPaste a YouTube or Twitch link — VOD or live — or upload a file. Auvre finds the moments worth posting and cuts them into captioned, reframed shorts. Go live and clips land while you're still streaming.
Paste a linkNo footage at all — an AI video model generates every shot from one line of text, in cinematic, realistic or anime styles. A Pro feature, billed by what you render.
Generate a sceneYou bring the idea. Auvre does the directing, editing, and busywork.
A script, a topic, a link to a video or live stream — or one line for AI to film.
It plans scenes, picks footage, and verifies every shot literally fits the line.
Voice, captions, music, reframing and a thumbnail — assembled into a final cut.
Approve the cut, grab publish-ready titles and captions, then post wherever you publish.
The difference between an auto-generated video and one worth posting.
Vision-model verification rejects watermarks, wrong subjects and talking-heads — the shot has to depict the line.
Word-by-word highlight timing aligned to the narration, with accents on the numbers that matter.
Auto-crops to the speaker or subject for 9:16, 1:1 and 16:9 — no one gets cut out of frame.
Mood-matched backing track, side-chain-ducked under the narration — the voice always cuts through.
Start free. Upgrade when you’re ready to post every day.
No editing timeline. No footage hunting. An idea, a link, or one line of text — and a finished short.