Faceless Video Creator

Faceless video guides

Videos that make everyone comment a number

'Pick one' videos show a handful of options (dream houses, desserts, bedrooms) and ask the viewer to choose. Name the theme and get every option drawn and numbered, ready to post.

Make one now for free 3 free videos a month, no credit card

A pick-one video asks one question and gets out of the way: a short hook, a handful of options each held just long enough to want it, and a big number on each so viewers can answer in the comments. Nobody narrates; the track carries it. What decides whether it works is fairness. Every option has to be something a person would really choose, shown the same way (same angle, same light, or for footage the same slow walk at eye level) so the vote is about the thing, not the camera. The strongest questions are about a feeling rather than a fact: which bed would you sleep hardest in, which bath would calm you down. You can draw every option or pull a real stock clip for each, add names or not, and tick One room to keep the setting fixed while only the company changes.

What makes one of these work

  • Every option has to be one somebody would really want.
  • Same angle and light for all of them, so the choice is fair.
  • Ask the question once at the start, then let the pictures do it.

Openings that work

Example first lines. Use one as it is or write your own in the same shape.

  • POV: you finally get your own office. Which one are you working from?
  • Twelve hours on a sleeper train and you can't swap seats. Who's sitting across from you?
  • You've had the longest week of your life. Which bath are you getting into?

Start from an idea

Tap one. The script, voice, pictures and captions are made for you.

  • Window seats on night trains crossing very different countries

    The seat and the lamp stay identical while the world outside changes, which keeps the choice fair.

  • Beds you'd sleep hardest in after a terrible week

    The question is a feeling, so nobody can be wrong and everybody has an opinion to type.

  • Treehouses built in completely different forests

    Rainforest, pine, birch in snow, mangrove: one idea, wildly different settings, all shot from the same height.

  • Libraries you would happily read in all winter

    Fireplaces, rain on tall windows and ladders on shelves: every option is somewhere people already daydream about.

  • Hot springs in places that should be too cold to sit outside

    Steam against snow reads instantly on a small screen, and every location argues for itself.

  • Walks you could take tomorrow morning, filmed at eye level

    Choose Real videos: each option is a stock clip, ideally a slow forward walk, like the path reels this mode came from.

  • Midnight snacks from a different city's late-night streets

    Food plus a place gives two reasons to pick, and the neon backgrounds make each option feel like a trip.

  • Who you'd want beside you in a bunker for a month

    Tick One room: the same bunker every time and only the companion changes, numbered so the comments can vote.

  • The same balcony styled for a different climate each time

    One balcony, one angle, one light; only the plants, furniture and view change, so the style alone wins or loses.

Looks that fit

Looks that suit this kind of video. You pick one when you make it.

  • Photoreal
  • Pixel art
  • Painted

Questions

Is it free?
Yes. You get 3 free videos a month, no credit card. Paid plans start at $9/month for more videos and longer lengths.
Numbers only, or numbers with names?
Numbers only puts one big number on each option and asks the question once at the start, like the newer pick-one reels. Numbers with names adds a short name under each option ('3. Mac and cheese') and keeps the question at the top, which helps when options are hard to tell apart by eye.
Can the options be real video clips instead of AI pictures?
Yes. Choose Real videos and each option becomes a stock clip found for it, filmed as alike as the library allows; any option with no matching clip is drawn instead.
Why should every option be shown the same way?
If one bedroom gets golden hour and the next gets flat noon light, people vote for the light. The same angle and time of day across the set keeps the vote about the thing itself.

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