From prompt to finished clip, credits only
Generate AI video that lands the shot.
Describe the scene in one sentence, render a cheap draft on the fast engine, and upgrade only the take you keep into a cinematic hero pass on Wan 3.0 or Seedance 2.5 — finished at 4K with voice and score, on one credit balance, watermark-free.
Prompt to video
One sentence in
Draft first
Cheap test passes
Hero passes
Wan 3.0 & Seedance 2.5
4K masters
Upscale included
Watermark-free
Cleared for ads
Model Overview
Draft → keep → finish pipeline
Most tools that let you generate AI video make you guess: one model, one price, one take. Moosky flips it — every idea starts as a cheap draft on LTX 2.5, so you see the motion before you pay for the hero. Keep the take, and the same brief upgrades to Wan 3.0's cinematic pacing or Seedance 2.5's audio-native 30-second shots.
Open the video studioWrite the shot, not a prompt
Subject, motion, mood, length — one sentence in plain language. The studio turns it into a shot brief the engines actually follow.
Draft before you pay for hero
Every brief runs first on LTX 2.5 at a fraction of the hero cost. Iterate the motion for pocket change, then commit once.
Upgrade the keeper
Re-run the kept brief on Wan 3.0 for cinematic 30-second pacing, or Seedance 2.5 when the clip needs synced dialogue and sound.
Finish to 4K
The AI upscaler runs on the locked take inside the same project, so the master lands at 4K without a round-trip to another tool.
Sound laid in the same run
Studio or cloned narration, a background score, and burned or sidecar captions join the pass instead of a second edit session.
You approve every spend
Each pass shows its credit price before it runs. Nothing renders on a hunch, and credits never expire.
Inside the draft loop
The pass finishes inside the project: 4K upscale, narration, score, and captions laid under what you have — one file out, watermark-free, in every aspect you ship.
Three runs this loop covers
One studio, three kinds of shot.
The same draft-then-upgrade flow serves a vertical hook for Shorts, a cinematic brand beat, or a previz pass for a bigger shoot — each picking its own engine and budget.
Vertical hooks
Draft five openings, keep the one that stops the thumb, and export it recomposed for the phone.
Brand and product beats
A hero shot of the thing with motion, lighting, and a 4K master the ad team can actually run.
Previz for bigger shoots
Storyboard expensive scenes as cheap drafts so the call sheet gets approved on moving pictures, not sketches.
Why people generate here instead
Three live engines, draft-first pricing, and a finish pass that ships a 4K master — billed per take you keep.
One sentence is a full brief
Write what happens on screen — the subject, the camera move, the mood — and the studio maps it to the engine that handles that shot class best.
Drafts cost a fraction
The fast engine renders first so a bad idea costs pocket change. Only the takes you keep pay hero prices.
Cinematic when you commit
Kept briefs upgrade to Wan 3.0's pacing across shots up to thirty seconds, or Seedance 2.5's audio-native storytelling.
Animate a still too
Bring a keyframe, a product photo, or a painted plate — image-to-video runs through the same draft-then-keep loop.
Finish at 4K, in place
The locked take upscales inside the same project and balance — no export-and-pray into a separate enhancer.
Voice, score, captions
Narration, music, and captions are passes on the same project, mixed around any audio the clip already carries.
Wide and vertical cuts
One generation exports the wide master and the recomposed vertical for Shorts and Reels — not a center-crop of the first.
Credits, not subscriptions
Pay per pass you approve at prices quoted up front. Signup credits cover real test clips on every model first.
How it works
From a sentence to a finished clip in four steps
Write the shot, run a cheap draft, approve the hero pass, export the master.
1. Describe the scene you want
Write it like a shot note: subject, motion, mood, length. Add a still or two if the clip should anchor on real frames.
2. Watch a cheap draft
The brief runs first on the fast engine. See the motion for a fraction of the hero cost and iterate until the beat lands.
3. Run the hero pass
Upgrade the keeper on your word: Wan 3.0 for cinematic pacing up to thirty seconds, or Seedance 2.5 for audio-native shots.
4. Finish and download
The take upscales to 4K, picks up narration or score if you asked, and downloads watermark-free in every aspect you ship.
Credit-based
Simple, honest pricing
A draft pass costs a fraction of the hero render, and only keepers move up — a finished 20–30 second clip commonly lands between $2 and $12 in credits including one upgrade, with signup credits to test the loop first. No subscription, ever.
More from Moosky AI
Explore our full suite of AI tools.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I generate AI video from just a text prompt?
Write one sentence describing the shot — subject, motion, mood, length — and the studio drafts it on the fast engine immediately. From there it is reviewable video, not a guess: iterate the cheap draft until the motion is right, then commit the keeper to a cinematic hero pass. A still image is optional, never required.
Can I generate AI video for free?
New accounts start with signup credits that cover real test clips on every model, so the first drafts cost nothing beyond signup. There is no free tier to cancel because there is no subscription — after the signup credits you pay per pass, quoted up front, and the credits never expire.
How long and how sharp can the generated videos be?
The hero engines carry single shots up to about thirty seconds — Wan 3.0 runs to 1080p with first and last frame control, and Seedance 2.5 adds synced dialogue and sound. Whatever the engine outputs, the in-project upscaler finishes your locked take at 4K for the master file.
Which engine should I use when I generate AI video?
The studio drafts every brief on LTX 2.5 first, so you rarely pick at all. When the keeper upgrades, choose Wan 3.0 for pacing and shot-to-shot control over longer cinematic runs, or Seedance 2.5 when the clip needs native audio — characters talking, ambience, sound that matches the frame.
Can I use AI-generated videos commercially?
Yes. Outputs download without a watermark and are cleared for monetized channels, client deliverables, and paid ads under Moosky and the selected model provider's terms. That covers everything from a faceless channel's weekly upload to a brand's ad creative.
Can I generate a video from my own photo?
Yes — image-to-video runs through the same draft-then-keep loop on this page's studio. Anchor a brief on a product photo, a portrait, or a painted plate and the engines animate from that first frame; the dedicated image-to-video page covers the mode in more depth.