Script to Video
AI Script to Video
That Reads It Like
A Director, Not a Guess.
Paste the script you already wrote — a voiceover, a lesson, an ad, a short — and Moosky's Project Director storyboards it scene by scene, renders each scene on Seedance 2.0, LTX 2.5, or Wan 3.0, and lays narration on your lines. Credits per scene, no subscription.
Model Options
Choose the workflow that fits your scene
Start with a prompt, add references when needed, and pick the generation path that matches the output.
Seedance 2.0 for scenes that must land exactly
When the script says the product turns left on frame one, the scene has to obey. Seedance 2.0 is the fidelity engine in the lineup — strong prompt adherence and high-quality motion — so the shot that carries your key line comes back matching the page, not an approximation of it. It is the default pick for the scene the script builds toward.
LTX 2.5 when the narration rides the shot
A scripted video lives on the marriage of picture and voice. LTX 2.5 generates audio and video together — ambience, effects, speech synced to the image — so a scene written to be heard comes back assembled instead of a silent clip waiting on a voice booth. Swap engines per scene; one credit balance covers the whole script.
Example Outputs
Scenes rendered from scripts like yours
Real output from Seedance 2.0 and Wan 3.0 — the engines Project Director picks per scene when you hand it a script.
Why use it on Moosky AI
Why make videos from a script on Moosky?
A pipeline that treats the written word as the production document — engines picked per scene, narration from your lines, billing by the scene.
The script is the plan
Scenes are derived from your lines, in your order, saying what you wrote. Nothing is improvised against the document you signed off.
Characters stay on-model
People, settings, and props are locked to references before the first render, so scene one and scene nine show the same world.
Narration from your lines
Voiceover is generated from the script text and timed to the scenes those lines belong to — clone a narrator once and reuse it on every video.
Re-take one line at a time
Rewrite a scene's line and regenerate that scene alone. The rest of the cut stays exactly where it was.
Credits per scene
You pay for the scenes you generate, failed runs are refunded, and a quiet month costs nothing. No seat licenses, no subscription.
Commercial use included
Videos made from your scripts are usable for monetized channels, client deliverables, and paid ads without a separate license tier.
How It Works
Three simple steps to finished output
Paste the script
Drop in the script as written — voiceover, lesson, ad read, short — plus any stills or references for the look and the cast.
Approve the storyboard
The director splits the script into scenes with a shot plan and an engine picked per scene. Edit the plan, lock the references, then let it run.
Render, re-take, export
Scenes generate on Seedance 2.0, LTX 2.5, or Wan 3.0 with narration timed to your lines. Rewrite any drifted scene and export the finished cut.
Your script was always the hard part
Most videos that actually get published start as text. A marketer drafts the voiceover, an educator writes the lesson, a YouTuber scripts the mini-doc, an agency types out the thirty seconds. The script is the part everyone signs off on. Then the awkward stretch begins: the distance between a finished document and a finished video, which normally means an editor, a hunt for footage, a music license, and a week nobody budgeted. Script-to-video is Moosky's answer to that gap, and the pipeline starts from the thing you already wrote.
Paste the script as written — a voiceover, a lesson, an ad read, a short with dialogue — and Project Director reads it the way a director reads a call sheet. It breaks the text into scenes, decides what each scene has to show, and drafts a shot plan you can edit before anything expensive happens. Characters, settings, and props are locked to reference sheets up front, so the narrator's jacket and the product on the desk are the same object in scene one and scene nine. Each scene then renders on the engine that fits it: Seedance 2.0 when the shot has to sell the line exactly as written, LTX 2.5 when the scene wants its audio generated in the same pass, Wan 3.0 for long moves and establishing shots.
The script keeps its authority the whole way through. Narration is generated from your lines and timed to the scenes those lines belong to, so a cut drifting out of sync is treated as a bug, not a timeline trim you have to do by hand. Re-takes are scoped the way scripts are: if a metaphor lands wrong, you rewrite that line and regenerate that scene alone, and the rest of the cut stays put. You pay credits for the scenes you generate and nothing for the ones you keep, failed runs are refunded, and no monthly plan bills you while you are between videos.
This matters most to people who publish on a schedule. Faceless YouTube channels run on scripts. Course creators do. Performance marketers ship six ad variants a week and the one that holds is the script that holds. None of those workflows start with a mood board, and none of them want a tool that invents a story they did not ask for. They want a pipeline that respects the document. The same workspace covers the supporting chores: clone a narrator voice once and reuse it across every upload, upscale the finished cut, pull the thumbnail from a scene frame.
Two sibling pages start from a different place, and it is worth knowing which one you want. The AI trailer maker page plans a marketing cut for a film you already have — cold open, montage, title card. The cinematic stories page opens Project Director with the story playbook, so a loose concept becomes a narrative arc before anything renders. This is the script-first one: the text exists, you know exactly what the video has to say, and the only job left is getting from the page to the cut. Paste it in, approve the storyboard, ship the video.
Credit-based
Simple, honest pricing
No subscriptions. No hidden fees. Pay only for the credits you use.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What does an AI script-to-video generator actually do?
It turns written text into a finished video: Moosky splits your script into scenes, plans a shot for each one, generates the footage on a video engine chosen per scene, and adds narration generated from your lines. You approve the storyboard before anything renders and re-take any scene that drifts.
What format should my script be in?
Plain text is fine — the same document you drafted in a notes app or a doc. Write it the way you would hand it to an editor: the lines that will be spoken or captioned, in order. Scene headers, timestamps, and stage directions help but are not required; the director agent infers scene breaks from the flow of the writing.
How does it keep characters and settings consistent across scenes?
Before the first render, Project Director locks your people, places, and props to reference material — stills you attach, or frames it generates and you approve. Every scene is built against those locked references, so the same face, wardrobe, and product appear from the intro to the outro instead of drifting shot to shot.
Can it narrate the script in a consistent voice?
Yes. The narration is read from your script text, and you can clone a narrator voice once and reuse it across every video, or pick one of the built-in voices. Scenes that need their sound designed around the action can render audio with the picture in a single pass on LTX 2.5.
How is this different from Moosky's trailer maker or cinematic stories pages?
Intent. The trailer page plans a short marketing cut for an existing film — teaser grammar, not your document. Cinematic stories starts from a concept and builds the narrative arc for you. Script-to-video assumes the writing is done: your script is the source of truth, and the pipeline renders it faithfully, scene by scene.
What happens if I rewrite a line after the video renders?
You regenerate only the affected scene. The re-take replaces that one shot — the rest of the sequence, narration, and timing elsewhere stay untouched — and you pay credits for the single run, not the whole video.
How much does turning a script into a video cost?
It scales with scene count and re-takes. Each scene is quoted in credits before it runs, failed generations are refunded, and there is no subscription, so nothing bills you between projects. A six-scene script with a couple of re-takes is a handful of clip prices, not an editing invoice.
Disclosure
Moosky AI is an independent platform provider and reseller of AI model access. Product names, model names, and company names shown on this page belong to their respective owners. Moosky AI is not officially affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by those providers unless expressly stated. Page content, examples, and previews may include AI-assisted and synthetic content.