Open beta · 2026

One sentence in.
A finished video out.

Pick a subject. ShortWright writes it, voices it, builds the picture, cuts it to the words and posts it straight to your YouTube channel as a Short. Instagram Reels is next.

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Psychology · 29 seconds · six shots. Generated from one sentence, uncut.
The difference

It does not make things up

Ask any of these tools for a psychology video and you will get “a 2019 Stanford study found that 73% of people…”, said with total confidence, about a study that does not exist. History gets invented dates, finance gets invented returns. It is the reason most of this content cannot be trusted, and it is the first thing ShortWright was built against.

A claim resolves, or it is framed as one

A script either cites something real or says plainly that it is an observation. No unnamed researchers, no percentage that came from nowhere.

Checks that read the script

A list that promises five things and explains four. An ending given away in the second shot. A hook the video never pays off. Each one is caught by a check that exists because a model actually wrote it.

Cut to the voice

Word-level timing from the voiceover drives every caption and every cut, rather than an averaged speaking rate.

Licensed end to end

Music, footage, fonts and voices cleared for commercial use on every platform you post to — not just on one of them.

Choice

Nothing here is decided for you

Seven decisions go into a video, and the tool has an opinion about every one of them. It tells you what it would pick and why — and you can overrule all of it.

Made with it

Six subjects, six verticals

Every one of these was generated from a single sentence — script, voice, footage, captions and score. Nothing here was edited by hand.

Fashion why pockets disappeared from some clothes
Nature how a tree moves water sixty metres up
Geography reading a place through its transport
Home what makes a room feel calm
Crafts what a workshop's layout says about the work
Gardening what a bulb stores over winter
Motion

Generated footage, where it earns its place

Every video is built from stills, depth moves, stock footage, kinetic captions, sound design and an original score drawn from 193 cues we generated ourselves. Generated motion sits on top of that — on the hook and the payoff, the two shots that decide whether anybody stays.

It is also most of what a video costs to make, so it is the thing you meter rather than the thing you are billed for by default. A 60-second video spends one minute of your balance without it and 1.9 minutes with it. You choose per video, and you are told the cost before you spend it.

The same face after the cut

Footage is generated from a still that is locked first, so a shot moves the way a shot moves and the person in it survives the edit.

Sound, not just music

A bed under the whole thing is what everyone does. Sound design on the cuts is what makes it feel made rather than assembled.

How it works

Four steps, one of which is yours

  1. Choose a vertical. Education, psychology, history, finance. Each one carries its own voice, palette, caption treatment, pacing and music.
  2. Give it a subject. A sentence is enough. It writes the script and plans every shot; afterwards you can rewrite or regenerate any shot you do not like.
  3. It builds the video. Voiceover, footage, captions, score, assembly. Ten to twenty-five minutes, and it keeps going if you close the tab.
  4. It posts to your channel. Connect your YouTube channel once and pick it when you make a video — it uploads as soon as it is finished, public or private, labelled as AI-generated. Instagram Reels is next.
Being straight with you

What this does not do

On AI-generated content

Every video ShortWright uploads to YouTube is marked as containing altered or synthetic content, using YouTube's own disclosure. That is a requirement on YouTube and Meta, and it is the right thing regardless.