One Link, Nothing Else Required
No copy and paste, no cleaning up formatting, no writing a script first. The article URL is the entire input the tool needs.
Turn a news story, long read, or explainer into a short video. Paste the link and AI handles the script, visuals, voice, and captions.
Sample video. Your result will vary based on the style, voice, and settings you choose.
No editing skills. No complex software. Just describe what you want.
Any public article: news, a long read, an explainer, or an interview. The page needs to be readable without a login.
Summarize condenses a long piece into its argument. Read it out narrates close to the original wording, trimmed to your length.
AI generates the script, visuals, narration, and captions. Export the MP4 or publish to a connected YouTube channel.
Professional tools, zero learning curve.
No copy and paste, no cleaning up formatting, no writing a script first. The article URL is the entire input the tool needs.
Summarize reads the whole piece before writing, so the script can build to the actual conclusion instead of paraphrasing the first three paragraphs.
Each part of the script gets its own visual, so the video moves with the story rather than sitting on one static image for 60 seconds.
News and long-form material reads well in a cinematic look. Documentary, digital art, and 20 other styles are available if the subject calls for something else.
9:16 for Shorts, Reels, and TikTok. 16:9 for YouTube. Chosen before the render so the captions and framing are composed for that shape.
Add "focus on what it means for small businesses" or "keep it neutral" and the script follows. One sentence changes the whole take.
Cover an English article in Hindi or Spanish. A common workflow for channels serving an audience that does not read the source language.
A finished short from a link takes minutes, not an afternoon, which is what makes a daily news or commentary channel realistic to run solo.
Most articles are written to be read in five minutes and most people give them fifteen seconds. Turning one into a short video does not shorten the idea, it changes the container, and the idea reaches an audience that was never going to read 1,800 words on a phone.
AITuber does the whole conversion from a link. Paste the article URL and it fetches the page, discards the site furniture, reads the body, and writes a script. Then it generates a visual for each scene, narrates the script in your chosen voice, and burns in word-synced captions. What you get is a short you can post to YouTube, TikTok, Reels, or LinkedIn, built to the length you set before you started.
The mode toggle is the decision that matters. Summarize it reads the full article and writes a tighter script around the argument, which is right for long reads and anything where the value is the conclusion. Read it out stays close to the original wording and trims to your duration, which suits short, well-written pieces where the phrasing is the point, and it is the honest choice when the article is your own.
One piece of practice worth adopting: if the article is not yours, use Summarize and name the publication under the video. Summarising and crediting is how commentary works. Reading someone else's piece out in full and claiming it is not.
It produces commentary rather than a reproduction, which is both the fair use posture and the more watchable video. Save Read it out for your own writing.
Credit in the description costs nothing and consistently performs better. Audiences trust a creator who says where the story came from.
News writing front-loads context. Video does not survive it. Add a note asking the script to open with the most surprising fact in the piece.
Trying to cover three stories in 60 seconds produces a video about nothing. Cover one properly and post the others separately.
A measured voice suits analysis and a brighter one suits consumer stories. Getting this wrong is the most common reason a technically fine video feels off.
Summarize reads the full article and writes a new, tighter script around the main points, so a 2,000 word piece fits a 60 second video. Read it out narrates the original text close to as written and trims it to the length you set.
Yes, and it is the most common use of this page. Paste the story link, use Summarize, and set a short duration. Many daily news and commentary channels run this way.
Yes. Name the publication in your video description and ideally on screen. Summarising a public article with credit is standard commentary practice, and audiences respond better to it than to an uncredited summary.
Summarize handles it. The full text is read, then condensed to fit your target duration. Read it out on a long article means the narration stops when it hits your duration, so the ending is never reached.
Not in a single run. Each video is generated from one source. If you want a roundup, generate the pieces separately and assemble them, or write a combined script and use the script input instead.
Yes, with a line in the notes field. Asking for a neutral tone, a sceptical angle, or a specific audience changes the script more than any other setting available.
Yes. Choose 9:16 and keep the duration under 90 seconds. Captions are burned in, which matters because most feed viewing happens with the sound off.
The script is written from the article text itself rather than from general knowledge, so it stays close to the source. For anything where precision matters, read the script before you publish. It is editable at every stage.
Yes. The script, scenes, voice, and visuals are all editable after generation, so you can fix a line or reorder a section without starting again.
Your first videos come out of the 100 credits granted at signup, with no card required. Posting daily means moving to a plan, which starts at $39 per month, because each video spends credits based on its length.
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