AI video production that sells. Commercials, ad creative and a twin of you, in days.

Sometimes they can, and it only hurts when the video pretends. The failures buyers describe are AI people posing as real customers, uncanny faces in the wrong places and cheap volume with no idea behind it. So we use AI video where it wins, the commercial, the product shot, the hook test, the presenter who is plainly a presenter, and we use your real footage and your real people for the trust layer: proof of work, before and after, the owner on camera. A producer reviews every cut before you see it, and anything that reads as fake does not ship.

No, and we will not make them. The FTC's rule on consumer reviews and testimonials treats a testimonial from someone who does not exist, or did not use the product, as a violation with penalties per ad, and its Endorsement Guides say anyone who appears to be a person is an endorser. AI presenters in our work are presenters: they explain, demonstrate and invite, and they never claim to be a customer, never give a review, and never impersonate a real person. Testimonials on your ads come from real customers, on camera or in their own words, with their permission.

Not when it is labeled the way each platform now requires, and we handle the labels. TikTok's ad policy requires the AI-generated disclaimer on fully or significantly AI-made video and audio, including cloned voices, and rejects undisclosed ads. Meta labels ads made with generative AI automatically and runs detection on ad media. YouTube requires disclosure when a realistic scene or person is synthetic, and Google Ads adds a how-this-ad-was-made label with visible overlays in some regions. We set the disclosures in each ads manager, keep the label on, and design the creative so the label costs nothing: an honest ad with an AI label outperforms a rejected one.

In the tests practitioners publish, AI creative wins on cost per creative and speed (a few dollars and a day, against hundreds of dollars and weeks) and holds its own at the top of the funnel, while human footage still tends to win hook rate and bottom-of-funnel trust on considered purchases. That is why we run it as a system: AI video for volume and hook testing, real footage for proof, and a report that shows hook rate, hold rate, click-through rate, cost per lead, cost per creative and how long each winner lasted before it fatigued. If it does not move those numbers, we say so and change the plan.

Yes. Your likeness and voice are licensed to us by you, in writing, for the uses, channels and duration you name, and you approve what your twin says before it runs. The twin, the voice model and every delivered video are yours; if you stop working with us, we deactivate the twin and delete the models, and we never reuse or sell a likeness. One honest caveat: under current US Copyright Office guidance, footage generated purely by AI may not be protected by copyright, so we document the human creative work in every project (script, direction, edit, real voice where used) and give you every right we can grant.

AI video is quoted per project: a single commercial, a monthly pack of ad creative, or a digital twin build plus a monthly plan. The length, the number of videos, the formats and whether we build your twin set the number, and you see it in writing after your free AI Growth Session. There are no per-render credits and no surprise fees: script fixes and re-renders inside the agreed scope are part of the price, revisions are stated up front, and model usage is ours to manage, not a meter you watch. Every starting price across the company is on our pricing page.

A pack of short-form ads ships in days, not weeks, because the shot list is generated instead of scheduled; a 30-second commercial with a finished mix takes about two weeks including your review rounds; a digital twin takes one short recording session with you plus a few days of build and approval. Speed is the point: when a hook fatigues, the next one is a day away, not a production calendar away.

When the truth of the video is the product. Before-and-after proof of real work, regulated claims in health, finance or legal, high-trust premium purchases where a buyer needs to see the actual people, and any testimonial or review: those get real cameras and real customers, and we will tell you so in the session rather than sell you a render. AI video earns its keep on commercials, product films, explainers, hook testing and presenter-led content, and the plan usually mixes both.

Google Veo, Kling and Seedance for generated footage, Runway for transformation and cleanup, Nano Banana and Midjourney for stills and storyboards, ElevenLabs for voices, OmniHuman and similar models for talking presenters, and a real editor and producer for the script, the cut, the sound and the final review. The models change every few months; the process does not: brief, script, storyboard, generate, edit, review, label, ship, measure. You see a producer's name on every project, not a queue.