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UGC Ad with Captions

Your script in, a vertical ad out, spoken by an AI presenter with captions. Labelled as AI on screen.

A real run on our preview site, not retouched, with a made-up presenter and a made-up product. The presenter is AI: not a real person, and not a real customer. Captions are a transcript of what the clip really said. It cost us $0.605 for the clip and about half a cent to render.

Try it yourself

Loading the price…

A made-up adult, fully dressed, for example "a woman in her forties with short grey hair and a navy sweater, in a bright kitchen". Our safety check refuses a real person's name, and children.

About 20 words: that is what fits in 8 seconds. Say what is true of your product. Don't write it as a customer's own story.

Shown on the end card.

The button text on the card.

Shown under the button.

On by default: "AI-generated presenter" stays in the corner for the whole video. If you turn it off, say the presenter is AI where you post it.

Made with

Engine
HyperFrames
Model
Seedance 2.0 Mini by ByteDance
Output
video
Cost per run
Shown before you run

UGC ads look like a post from someone’s phone, which is why they work, and why they can mislead. This one is built to be honest about what it is: a presenter you describe says your script, and by default a label stays on screen saying they are AI.

What the video looks like

  1. The presenter. Eight seconds, 720x1280, with a voice the AI model makes. Captions light up word by word, taken from a transcript of what was really said.
  2. The label. “AI-generated presenter” stays in the top corner for the whole video. It’s on by default, and you can turn it off on the form.
  3. The end card. Three seconds with your product name, call to action and web address.

What it can’t do

  • It isn’t a testimonial, and you shouldn’t present it as one. Nobody real has tried your product in this video.
  • It can’t use a photo of a real person, or copy a real person’s face or voice.
  • It makes one take of eight seconds. It doesn’t cut between shots or hold your product in the presenter’s hand.
  • The model may change words, and lip sync isn’t guaranteed. Read the captions before you post.
  • Harmless presenters can be refused: our safety check judges frames of the video and says no when it’s in doubt. Your credits come back when that happens.
  • It doesn’t download to your own computer yet: it runs here only.

Questions

Is it legal to use an AI presenter in an ad?
The US FTC says its rule has no blanket ban on AI-generated avatars in marketing, but it bans fake testimonials, and an AI character presented as a real customer could mislead people. So keep the label on, say only what is true of your product, and check your ad platform's own rules. This isn't legal advice.
Can I turn the AI label off?
Yes, on the form. It is on by default, and we think that's the honest choice. If you turn it off, the video still mustn't be passed off as a real customer's review, and you should say the presenter is AI where you post it. Many ad platforms ask for that too.
Will the presenter say my script word for word?
Not always. The AI model writes the voice and can change or drop words, so the captions come from a transcript of what was really said in the finished clip. Read them before you post. We don't guarantee lip sync either.
Can I make it look like a real person I know, or a celebrity?
No. Our safety check refuses a real person's name and famous faces. Presenters are made up from your description. It doesn't take a photo of a person.
How much does one ad cost?
The exact price shows above the button before you run. There are no free runs, because each AI clip costs real money. If the clip, the render or the safety check fails, your credits come back.

Sources