Most businesses don't have a content problem. They have a consistency problem.
You know you should be posting. But scripting, recording, editing and captioning eats an afternoon per clip, so it doesn't happen. Or you hand an agency a few grand a month and own nothing at the end of it.
So I build content engines instead. You give it one brief and it writes the script in your voice, generates the video, captions it and posts it to your channels. Every day, whether you're busy or not. It sits in your stack and you own it outright.
The one I run for myself costs about $2 a video in API spend. Agencies quote 4 to 8k a month for the same output, and you never own the engine.
Honest question. When a customer checks your socials before buying, what do they see: this week, or last quarter?
The low-poly scene already has a strong sense of place, and the 60fps browser target makes the interaction feel ambitious in the best way. I especially like how the restrained palette lets the “Explore the Silo” typography lead the experience.
This one's for AeroChef, a fictional air fryer brand. No product, no kitchen, no actor. Every frame generated, down to the product design, the model, the kitchen, and the motion.
The hard part isn't generating a clip. It's making dozens of generations agree with each other so the final result holds up like a real shoot.
If your brand needs a commercial like this, I'm open to work. DM me.