I recreated an ElevenLabs ad shot-for-shot using AI. Same script structure, same camera moves, same phone UI interaction, different product, different character, built from scratch. Here's the part people usually skip when they talk about "using AI" for video: I didn't type one prompt and get a finished ad. I found a look I wanted on Pinterest, ran it through ChatGPT to turn it into a structured character description, then used Nano Banana 2 to build a full character sheet, so she stayed consistent across every single shot. That consistency problem is the actual hard part of AI video; anyone can generate one great frame. From there, each scene was generated in Seedance 2.5 through Magnific. The phone UI you see her interacting with? I designed that myself, frame by frame. Motion graphics and text overlays went through After Effects. Sound design and SFX in CapCut. The voice was ElevenLabs v3, also run through Magnific. Six tools, one continuous pipeline, one consistent character, one final cut. This is the actual value I bring to clients, not "AI made a video," but knowing how to direct a full production through AI: casting, consistency, UI/UX detail, motion, sound, all held together with intent. That's the difference between content that looks AI-generated and content that just looks good. If you're a brand wondering what's actually possible with AI production right now, this is a good example of the ceiling. Happy to walk anyone through how it's done.

Good effort to pull off a convincing, realistic one!

Fintech app home dashboard design

A mobile wallet app concept focused on everyday money management: checking your balance, sending money to people you pay often, and keeping an eye on recent transactions all from one home screen.

The layout keeps the essentials up top (balance, quick actions like Top Up, Send, Request) and moves frequent contacts and transaction history below, so the most-used actions stay within reach without extra taps.

This version tests a gradient treatment on the balance card to see if it helps the total stand out against the rest of the screen, versus a flatter, neutral card.

Would love to hear which balance card style feels more natural to use day to day.

the gradient is cool