Blog to Video AI

As many as the post has distinct sections. A five-step how-to gives an overview plus five step videos. Use the notes field to tell the script which part to focus on, then generate again from the same URL.

Not directly. The video does not change how the post ranks. What it does is reach people on feeds who were never going to find the post through search, and videos posted to YouTube can rank there on their own.

Yes, in two ways. Use Read it out to narrate your published wording rather than a rewrite, and add a note describing your tone so Summarize writes in it. Since these are your own posts, either is fair game.

No. Connect your YouTube channel once and publish from inside AITuber, setting the title, description, and tags in the app. Downloading is only necessary when the destination is a platform you have not connected.

Yes, and with Webflow, Ghost, Framer, Squarespace, Hugo, and custom sites. AITuber reads the published page rather than connecting to your CMS, so there is no plugin and no account to link.

For Read it out, yes. Narrating someone else's published writing word for word is a copyright problem. For other people's posts use Summarize and credit the source, which is ordinary commentary.

Most teams doing this seriously land on three to five a week, which one person can sustain from an existing archive. Consistency matters more than volume on every feed platform.

Yes. Autopilot handles a recurring schedule and posts to connected channels on the days you choose, which suits an archive you are working through steadily.

Yes, with Summarize. A 3,000 word pillar post condenses into a 60 second video around the main argument, or into several videos if you point each run at a different section.

Yes, and it is the sensible way to start. The 100 credits granted at signup need no card and cover several posts, which is enough to see whether your audience responds before you pick a plan.