FAQ
What they are, what they cost, what you own, and what YouTube allows.
A faceless YouTube channel publishes videos without showing the creator on camera. Instead of talking-head footage, the videos combine a narrated voiceover with illustrations, stock footage, or animation. It is a popular format because it can be produced entirely at a desk, scales to a regular publishing schedule, and does not depend on the creator's on-camera presence.
No. Every AI feature — scripts, voiceover, and illustrations — runs on our infrastructure and is covered by your credits. There is no API key to create, no billing account to connect, and no per-model setup. You sign in and start making videos.
A typical 8-10 minute video costs about 300 credits, which is roughly $3 at standard rates. The Creator plan at $19/month includes 2,000 credits, or about 6 videos per month. Rendering and exporting the finished MP4 is always free — you only spend credits on AI generation.
Yes, provided the video meets YouTube's originality requirements. YouTube's monetization policies do not ban AI tools, but they do exclude content that is mass-produced or repetitive with no original contribution. Videos built here are meant to be edited and directed by you: you set the topic and angle, revise the script, choose the visual style, and can record your own voiceover. YouTube also requires you to disclose realistic synthetic media. Keeping a genuine editorial hand in each video is what keeps a channel eligible.
You do. You own the scripts, voiceovers, images, and rendered videos you produce, and you are free to publish and monetize them on any platform.
Yes. You can record narration directly in the browser, or upload your own audio, and use it in place of the AI voice for any segment. You can also mix the two — record the parts that matter most and let AI handle the rest.
Most of the work is generation time rather than your time. Scripting takes under a minute, illustrations generate in the background a couple at a time, and the final render happens in your browser. In practice a full video comes together in roughly 15-30 minutes, most of which you can spend reviewing rather than waiting.
No. Assembly, trimming, timing, and rendering all happen inside the app, and the finished file is a standard MP4 you can upload anywhere. There is nothing to install.