A Bulk Video Generator
Built For Whole Batches,
Not One‑Shot Prompts.

A tool that turns a list of prompts into a list of finished clips in one run, instead of one prompt typed at a time. On Moosky that means pasting a prompt set — hooks, variations, calendar ideas — and getting back a grid of individually quoted renders, with a shared credit balance, per-line model choice, and one export pass for the keepers. If a tool only accepts one prompt and returns one clip, it's a single-clip generator with a queue bolted on.

The renders are the same engine calls — batching changes the workflow economics. In one pass you get side-by-side comparison, a per-line credit quote before spend, automatic refunds on failures, and one download for every keeper. That's what makes fifty variations a planning decision instead of forty coin-flips. One-at-a-time prompting also makes rerolls feel expensive, so people stop testing; the reroll board prices each attempt openly and keeps wide testing cheap.

Yes, and that's the point of the lineup. Assign LTX 2.5 to the lines you're testing, Wan 3.0 to the ones that must match a brand reference, and Seedance 2.5 to the two or three takes you'll actually ship. Model choice is per prompt line, not per batch, so the volume stays cheap where volume matters and the premium credits land only where the camera does.

Failed generations refund automatically — the run either produces a clip or returns the credits. Takes that render fine but don't make the cut are the only ones you pay for, which is why the cost board shows every attempt with its price before you decide. Drafting on the volume lane keeps those experiments at a few credits each.

Billing is per clip, quoted on screen before anything renders, at 100 credits to the dollar. A batch's price is simply the sum of the engines you assigned: cheap draft passes at the low end, reference-locked Wan 3.0 takes in the middle, and Seedance 2.5 hero passes at the top. There's no subscription and no per-seat fee, so a forty-clip batch costs exactly its renders — and unspent credits never expire.

Yes. Clips you generate are cleared for commercial use — client campaigns, ad placements, monetized channels — and exports carry no watermark; you keep the IP on what your prompts produce. Agencies typically lock brand references per client so every batch stays on-identity, then export keepers by campaign folder. Check model-provider terms on a per-project basis the way you would with any production vendor, and the per-run credit quotes make client billing transparent.