The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Back to feedPost
How I produce 50 faceless YouTube Shorts in one pipeline
I build faceless video channels end to end — research-driven topics, scripted narration, AI-generated visuals, burned-in captions, SEO titles and tags, then scheduled uploads weeks ahead. This sample is from a 50-Short batch I produced for a psychology channel: one Short a day, every day, each with original scripts and custom visuals. No filming, no camera, no editing timeline — just a production system that runs. I offer the same for clients: faceless Shorts for YouTube and TikTok, delivered in batches, ready to upload. Feedback welcome — what would you change about the visual style?
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Related posts
From Article to YouTube Explainer: Who Keeps Canada’s $28 Oil Discount?
I turned a written energy-market analysis into a 3-minute documentary-style YouTube explainer, with animated charts, maps and a mystery-style story.
The challenge: A dense article full of numbers (price spreads, refinery utilisation, exchange rates, earnings timing). The goal was a video that holds attention without losing accuracy.
What I did:
• Hook in the first 5 seconds: a live counter that grows $875 every second, the real price gap, ticking while you watch
• Story structure: obvious suspect → fake ending (“Video over… not so fast”) → the twist → four suspects, one chapter each
• Data you can trust: every figure comes from the source article; bar charts start at zero with units and dates
• Motion graphics: animated maps, bar charts, currency conversion, timelines, and stamps and labels timed to the exact narrated word
• Full production: script, voiceover, sound design, music mix, captions
Built for: finance and energy newsletters, analysts, research firms and Substack writers who want their articles on YouTube.
Have articles that deserve a bigger audience? Let’s turn them into videos.
price?
Adloom is an AI-powered canvas that turns one product photo into a complete ad campaign. This shot shows the core canvas: product photo → cutout → generated scene → finished feed ad, with variations, all on one surface.
The problem
Product teams and small brands need a steady stream of fresh ad creative across many sizes. Traditional production is slow and expensive, with shoots, retouching, resizing and approvals. AI image tools help, but they scatter results across chats and tabs, so nobody can tell which prompt made which image.
The solution
A node-based canvas where every generation is connected to its source and its prompt:
Upload anything: a phone photo is enough, and the background is removed automatically
Describe, don’t design: type a scene and choose the model and aspect ratio from a minimal two-line prompt bar
See the whole chain: inputs, prompts and outputs are linked, so iterating is just editing a step
Pick the winner: 4 variations per run, compared side by side
Stay on brand: the brand kit is applied automatically
Ship everywhere: export a full pack (feed 4:5 and 1:1, story, banner, profile, splash) in one click
Impact (target metrics)
Campaign assets in minutes, not days
~80% lower creative production cost
10× more variations for A/B testing
Design decisions
Light dotted canvas, so images stay the focus
One dark prompt bar as the single place to act
Lime accent used only for primary actions and selection
DM Sans throughout for a clean, product-grade feel
My role: product design, UX flow, UI and visual system.
The canvas feels well organised.
Just about two weeks ago I wrote a short note to myself, as I am constantly writing notes for creative and tech concepts: "A tech ergo chair for vibe coders with relax mode and buttons on the side for simple commands to the ai coding agent."
To be honest, I originally thought of it as a funny idea, with commands like "Just solve it yourself" "Fix it and don't make mistakes" etc. But things moved on quickly to serious grounds that solve real issues and improve workflows for anything using AI agents.
Vibe coding is still understood by many as something to make fun of. But the reality is that AI technology has enabled very talented people (technical and non-technical) to achieve real outcomes and to continuously experiment and innovate at high speeds. Soon enough, a tag like this won't be needed. Professional vibe coders, in most cases, are embracing the new way of being serial entrepreneurs. But beyond that, the limits are scarce for people with high capacity of creativity, innovation and execution.
A person or a team with the right mindset, the right tools and a clear understanding of the current technological possibilities, will always find new ways to bring afloat, test and implement new solutions. Large corps, especially SaaS companies, understand this. They understand their moats are weaker then ever for the long run. The competitive markets for tools and digital products will only more complex. But there is light at the end of the tunnel for those who dream of launching new ventures, finding an audience to love their products and continuously evolving and growing stronger, by survival instinct and by a determined approach to keep moving forward and playing a role in the global tech landscape.
Going back to the ergo chair, I was simply looking to create a product concept and brand concept to continue to optimize my workflows when delivering client work via PromptlessDemo by Cinergetik (streamlined service for product marketing videos).
That was the plan. But a few days into it, Ergocode has its own branding, product video, and fully functional and compliant landing page ready to capture leads from people interested in the product idea. And not only that, I've added a way for investors and possible strategic partners to leave notes of interest as well. Because, who knows? If demand can be confirmed, maybe the idea is not so far fetched.
We are not living in a time where innovative ideas can be left in a notepad. For that reason, I am transforming my business, Cinergetik, into a creative innovation studio, beyond our offering of creative services, and will be launching our own brands, products and campaigns for diverse market opportunities, learning from every experience and constantly optimizing business strategy, creative content and marketing processes (the same skills we then use to support client work).
I haven't been detached from building with AI. As a matter of fact I have personally worked on multiple platforms and sites over the past few months, some of them continue to be developed and enhanced (for example, a competitive platform for university students) others are prototypes of larger projects I've been designing and strategizing for years, my video services platform (PromptlessDemo by Cinergetik) and now this landing page for ERGOCODE.
There is something interesting about the cycle of putting something online, its not a final step, but the beginning of constant improvement, learning and optimization.
Ergocode is still an early concept, and it might or might not remain like that. But there is currently no huge difference between being a concept or not when you can capture market interest and promote a brand that can be transformed into a startup of its own as soon as today (especially here in Estonia, I can literally do that).
What are your thoughts on the current vibe coding trends?
saastechVibe CodingAI Video ProductionCreative DirectionVideo ProductionAdobe FireflyClaudeElevenLabs
A landing page with a partner interest form before the product exists is a fair demand test now that building is cheap. The harder part is deciding up front what signup number would make you actually build it.