One idea in. A finished channel out.
You give one brief. A finished episode comes back: the video file, the thumbnail, the title, the description, and a public page listing the source behind every factual claim. You open YouTube and upload.
Mnebne-lak channel — mesh nuskha.
Workspaces are free. You pay per finished deliverable, in credits. A short episode is 800 cr — $8.00.
A finished deliverable, not access to a tool
This is not seats, tokens or a model playground. The unit we sell is the thing you were going to make anyway, already made.
The package, in full
- The video file. Rendered, colour-graded, loudness-normalised, ready to upload.
- The thumbnail. Three options, each tested for legibility at the size a phone actually shows it.
- The title. Three options, each with the reason it might work.
- The description. Written for the episode, not a template.
- A public sources page. Every factual claim in the script, with the source it came from.
There is no export step, no timeline to fix, no missing asset to chase.
A 40-minute episode carries 167 visuals — about 4.2 per minute. That pace is measured from the format, not guessed.
A 45-minute episode takes roughly 2 hours to render. We say so before you start, not after.
The plan and its exact cost in credits are shown to you first. Nothing is charged until you approve it, and a failed generation is refunded automatically.
Three things do the work
Anyone can call a model. These are the parts that decide whether what comes out is publishable.
The Brain
YoursThe Proof Engine
BlockingThe Router
Per shotFour kinds of buyer, one engine
Faceless YouTube creators
You want to publish on a schedule without becoming a full production house. You get a finished episode per brief, in your channel’s own format, in Arabic or English.
Brands and DTC sellers
You need creative volume for paid social. A batch of 6 vertical ads comes back ready for Meta and TikTok, built to the format that actually converts.
Agencies and freelancers
You resell. Costs are per deliverable and visible before you commit, so you can quote a client with a real number instead of a hope.
Self-serve creators
You need one thing today — an image, a five-second clip, a voice line. Quick Generate starts at 6 cr.
Four services in v1
Every service is visible from the first screen. Nothing is hidden behind a sales call.
YouTube Faceless
from 800 crUGC Ads
4,500 crContent & Scripts
120 crQuick Generate
from 6 crWhat we do not promise
These are on the marketing site on purpose. You will find them out in week one anyway, and a product that hides them is telling you something.
Avatars
- Avatar realism holds for about 12–15 seconds and degrades after that. So we do not sell long-form avatar video at all.
- Arabic lip-sync is measurably weaker than English across every provider available today. We score it separately rather than averaging it away.
- A product held in a hand is the hardest shot in this medium. We plan around it instead of pretending otherwise.
Time and rights
- A 45-minute episode is roughly 2 hours of render. It is not instant and we do not imply that it is.
- Music licensing is unresolved. We make no claim about music rights on any platform, and we do not supply cleared tracks.
- We are not a publisher. You keep the account, you press publish, and the AI disclosure is set on every platform that has one.
No logos, no testimonials, no numbers about ourselves
This is a new product. We have no customer list to show you and we are not going to invent one. What we can show you is the machinery, and the machinery is the argument.
- Every factual claim is sourced before production starts, and the sources ship with the episode.
- 17 automated checks run on the finished file. A blocker stops delivery rather than shipping quietly.
- Prices are fixed and published. There is no quote, no call, no negotiation.
Arabic is a first-class output, not a translation pass bolted onto an English pipeline. Script pacing, voice, on-screen text direction and lip-sync scoring each have their own Arabic path.
One idea in. A finished channel out.
Create a workspace, describe one video, and see the plan and its cost before you spend anything.