Turn a historical event, a myth or an old mystery into a finished AI documentary video of up to 5 minutes: original scenes, a narrator or a host who talks on screen, captions and music. Save your host once and the same face guides every episode.
Here is one history channel followed from the first idea to a full series: Clio, a fictional time-travelling guide, takes viewers from ancient Egypt to the year 1348.
In the AI Character studio, describe your narrator or host in a few words, give them a name and lock the look. The same face, hair and outfit come back in every scene and every episode, from ancient Rome to the 19th century.
Describe the episode in a sentence, like "POV: you wake up in a French town in 1348", or paste your own script with the dates, names and facts you want. ClipNova plans the scenes from it, and lines you give a talking character are spoken word for word.
Choose a narrator for the classic documentary sound, in one of 18 languages, on Base, Pro or Ultra. Or choose talking characters and your host speaks to camera with lip sync in their own voice, on Base (768p) or Pro (1080p). Talking characters work with AI Video.
ClipNova makes every scene in the look you pick, such as Cinematic, Realism, Watercolor, Film Noir or Dark Fantasy, with the period clothes and places your prompt describes. A 60-second Short or a 5-minute documentary: your host looks the same in every era.
Pick 16:9 for a YouTube documentary or 9:16 for Shorts, TikTok and Reels (1:1 works too), up to 1080p. Captions are synced to the voice and music sits under it. Download with no watermark, or fix a single scene in Studio before you post.
Start a Series from the History template. It pre-fills a cinematic look, 1-minute 9:16 episodes, documentary captions and a deep, informative narrator, and asks for period-correct places, clothes and objects. Change any of it, add up to 8 characters and write each episode as a short idea. Story memory recalls the last 5 episodes, so a story arc carries on.
Four formats that work on YouTube, Shorts, TikTok and Reels, each with the same host or narrator from episode to episode.
Create your host in the AI Character studio, or start a Series from the History template. Write the episode as one line or paste your own script, choose a narrator or talking characters, pick 16:9 or 9:16 and generate. ClipNova makes the scenes and adds the voice, captions and music.
Yes. Choose 16:9 and a length of up to 5 minutes, and ClipNova makes a documentary with original scenes, a narrator, captions and music. For a longer story, split it into episodes in a Series: each episode runs up to 5 minutes and story memory keeps the thread.
The History template asks for real facts and period-correct places, clothes and objects, but AI can still get a date, a name or a detail wrong. Check your facts, put the dates and names you are sure of in your script, and watch the video before you post. On YouTube, turn on the altered or synthetic content label when realistic scenes could be taken for real footage.
Every plan includes commercial rights. YouTube does not pay for mass-produced or repetitive videos, so build your channel on original episodes: your own script, a recurring host and a story arc across a Series, not templated reuploads. YouTube decides who gets monetized, not ClipNova.
Tell their story through a narrator, and show people as characters you create in period costume rather than as portrait likenesses. Never use it to show real living people or to make anyone appear to say something they did not say.
Up to 5 minutes per video, in 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1 (1:1 is not available on Ultra), up to 1080p. Series episodes run 30 seconds or 1, 2, 3 or 5 minutes.
Narration comes in 18 languages, including English, Spanish, French, Portuguese and German. You pick the language for each video or Series.
Plans start at $19/mo and you can cancel anytime. Moving AI Images, pictures with camera motion, cost about a third of AI Video per episode. Videos download with no watermark and every plan includes commercial rights.
Join creators turning ideas into scroll-stopping videos, no crew, no software, no learning curve.