Paid-social creative, on tap
AI video ad generator for the next scroll‑stopper.
Brief the offer once, then run hook after hook against the same product shots until one stops the thumb. Each keeper ships as a finished ad — voiceover, captions, and a branded end card — at the length and aspect your placement expects, billed in credits instead of a studio retainer.
Brief once
Offer and assets, one note
Hook batches
Five openings per brief
Three engines
Wan, Seedance, LTX
VO + captions
Laid in the pass
Placement specs
Length and aspect set
Model Overview
The ad-variant pipeline
Paid social eats ad creative faster than any studio can make it: a hook that worked in July is invisible by October, and every fresh cut from an agency is another invoice and another fortnight. Moosky's ad studio turns that churn into a batch job. Hand it the offer, the product shots, and the platforms you fly on, and it drafts hook after hook against one locked brand frame — you keep only the openings that stop the thumb.
Open the ad studioBrief the offer once
Product, price, promo, and where it flies — written once as a campaign note. Every variant reuses that brief so the message stays identical while the openings change.
Batch the hooks
Run the same brief with five different first-three-seconds angles — question, bold claim, demo, objection, story cold-open — and compare them like a media buyer, not a guesser.
Your product stays locked
Attach the pack shots and logo once; renders keep them consistent across the whole batch, so a variant is never off-brand by accident.
Finished, not raw footage
The announcer read, captions, and branded end card join the pass — the export is upload-ready for the ad platform, not a clip you still have to edit.
Built for the placement
Choose the length and aspect at brief — vertical for the feeds, wide for in-stream — and the master renders to match that single placement.
Every run quoted first
Each variant shows its credit price before it renders. Refresh a stale creative without a retainer, and unused credits never expire between flights.
Inside the variant loop
Each keeper is finished as a real ad, not a raw clip: announcer read, burned captions, and a branded end card, delivered at the length and aspect your placement expects. Every variant is its own quoted run on one non-expiring credit balance.
Three jobs the batch loop covers
One studio, three kinds of ad run.
The same brief-to-variant flow covers a launch push for a new offer, a mid-flight refresh when a winner decays, and a retargeting cut aimed at people who already know you.
Launch pushes
Test five offers against five hooks in one sitting and launch the week with a proven opening instead of a hunch.
Mid-flight refreshes
When frequency caps flatten performance, re-brief the same note and swap in a new hook the same day the numbers dip.
Retargeting cuts
Assume the viewer knows the brand and spend the seconds on the objection, the proof, and the deadline instead of the intro.
A creative pipeline, not a clip machine
Briefing, hook iteration, brand lock, and finish passes in one workspace — so the ad file that downloads is already the file your placement accepts.
The first three seconds, iterated
Feed the same brief through five opening angles and keep only the one that survives a scroll test. Variant cost is a line item, not a gamble.
Creative-fatigue insurance
When a winning ad decays mid-flight, re-brief the same note the same afternoon — the refresh is another run, not another procurement cycle.
One brand frame, every take
Logo, packaging, and product references lock across the batch, so fifty variants carry the same identity as the approved master.
Announcer, captions, end card
Voiceover, burned or sidecar captions, and your closing card render inside the pass — the file that downloads is the file you upload to the ad platform.
Vertical, square, or wide
Set the placement at brief — 9:16 for feeds, 1:1 for carousels, 16:9 for in-stream — and the run renders to that one spec instead of cropping a guess.
Built for media buyers
Run one workspace per campaign, share variant sets with the account team, and scale creative volume without scaling headcount or agency retainers.
Credits, quoted per variant
Nothing renders on a hunch: each pass carries a visible credit price first, refunds land automatically on failed renders, and the balance carries across quarters.
SaaS and e-com ready
From a subscription app's feature demo to a physical product's offer push — attach screenshots or pack shots and the engines animate what you sell.
How it works
From offer to flying creative in four steps
Brief the campaign, batch the hooks, approve the keeper, export the finished ad.
1. Brief the campaign
Describe the product, the offer, and the placement. Attach the logo, pack shots, or app screenshots so every run renders against locked brand references.
2. Run the hook batch
Draft several openings on the same brief — question, claim, demo, story — each quoted in credits before it renders, so a bad angle costs a line item.
3. Finish the keeper
The hook that survives gets the full pass: the hero render on Wan 3.0 or Seedance 2.5, with announcer read, captions, and your end card laid in.
4. Export and launch
Download the watermark-free master at the length and aspect you set, upload it to the ad platform, and keep the same brief warm for the next refresh.
Credit-based
Simple, honest pricing
Each variant is one quoted run in credits at 100 to the dollar — a finished short social ad commonly lands in the tens of dollars including its hero pass, failed renders refund automatically, and the balance never expires between campaigns.
More from Moosky AI
Explore our full suite of AI tools.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is an AI video ad generator?
A studio that turns a campaign brief — product, offer, placement — into finished video ads instead of raw clips: scripted hooks, generated scenes, an announcer read, captions, and an end card, assembled in one workspace. On Moosky the brief runs through the ad playbook, you approve the plan in chat, and each keeper exports as a file the ad platform accepts directly.
How many video ad variants can I test?
As many as you want, because each variant is its own priced run rather than a seat or retainer fee. A common starting batch is five openings on the same brief — question, bold claim, demo, objection handling, story cold-open — which lets you read the scroll-stop winner before any real spend on media.
Which aspects fit Meta, TikTok, or YouTube video ads?
Vertical 9:16 covers the feeds and Shorts-style placements, 1:1 suits feed carousels, and 16:9 serves in-stream. You set the length and aspect at brief and the run renders to that one spec — a second placement is another run of the same saved brief, priced separately and visible before it starts.
Can I use my own product photos and logo in the ad?
Yes — that is what makes the batch stay on-brand. Attach pack shots, screenshots, or your logo once and they act as locked references across every scene of every variant, so the product on screen is the product you sell. Clean phone photos are enough to start.
How much does an AI video ad cost?
Credits, quoted per run at 100 credits to the dollar. A finished short social ad typically lands in the tens of dollars including its hero pass; extra hooks and refreshes are separate runs at their own quoted price, and anything that fails to render refunds itself automatically.
Do the video ads include voiceover and captions?
Yes. The announcer read — studio or cloned voice — burned or sidecar captions, and your branded end card render inside the same pass, mixed around any audio the clip already carries. The downloaded master needs no further edit before upload.
Is this page different from the product ads and UGC ads pages?
They cover three different starting questions on the same platform. The product-ads page is the tool walkthrough for one multi-scene product spot, and the UGC-ads page is the creator-style phone-shot format. This page is the volume tool for advertisers: batch several hook variants of one brief, kill the losers cheaply, and keep the balance warm for the next creative refresh.