AI Video & Media

AI video creation produces a finished piece from a script, drawing on generated scenes, stock, screen capture, or your own footage, assembled to a running order our producers set.

What used to stop a video getting made was the first hour of production: booking a crew, finding a studio, waiting three weeks on a presenter with a free morning. For explainers, product walkthroughs, training, and social pieces, none of that applies any more.

We write the script against a defined objective, build the visual sequence, and produce it in whichever formats you need. Where a piece genuinely calls for a real face in a real place, we say so rather than hand over something synthetic that quietly undercuts the message it is carrying.

AI video editing turns raw footage into a finished cut, with transcription and rough assembly automated so our editors spend their hours on pacing, structure, and finish.

Editing has always been mostly logging. Three hours of footage means three hours of watching before a single cut gets made. Transcription and scene detection collapse that into a searchable document, so an editor finds the moment someone said the right thing in seconds rather than in an afternoon.

What follows is craft, and it is not automatable. Where a cut lands. How long a pause is allowed to hold. When the music comes up. Grading, sound balance, and subtitle timing are checked frame by frame, because automatically generated captions are reliably wrong on names and technical terms.

AI voiceovers produce narration from a script using synthetic voice, directed for pace and emphasis by our team and, where you need it, cloned from a real voice with that person's written consent.

Studio narration is expensive to change. One corrected figure means rebooking the artist and the room, so most teams simply leave the wrong number in and hope nobody notices. Synthetic narration turns that into a five minute job, which matters most on training material, product documentation, and anything localised into several languages.

We direct the read the way a director would direct a person, adjusting emphasis, pace, and the pronunciation of names, places, and technical terms until it sounds intended rather than assembled. Beyond a few minutes of continuous narration we will usually recommend recording a real voice instead, and we say so upfront.

AI short-form video creation cuts vertical clips for Reels, Shorts, and TikTok, either lifted from longer footage you already own or built from nothing for the format.

Vertical is a different discipline, not a crop. The hook has to land inside the first second, the subject has to stay framed on a phone held one handed, and most of the audience will never switch the sound on, so the captions are carrying the message on their own.

We identify the strongest moments in longer material, reframe with subject tracking, and style the captions to your brand instead of accepting the platform default. Every clip is watched end to end on a handset before it is delivered, because a phone is the only place the mistakes are actually visible.