Take the ideas locked in a PDF — a report, a guide, a lesson, an ebook chapter — and turn them into a video people actually watch. The AI writes a script from your content, narrates it, and edits the visuals and captions for you.
Paste the useful section, choose a format, and continue to the creator.
Copy the text or key points out of the PDF and paste them into the creator.
Short vertical video for TikTok and Shorts, or a longer 16:9 video for YouTube.
The AI writes, narrates, and edits. Download the MP4 and publish.
Paste the text or the key points from your PDF into the prompt. The AI turns it into a spoken script, generates matching visuals for every scene, records a natural-sounding voiceover, and cuts it all together with captions and music. You get an MP4 you can publish anywhere.
Educational content converts best: guides, summaries, reports, listicles, and course material. Anything with a clear point per paragraph becomes a clean scene-by-scene video. Dense legal or data-table documents work better if you pull out the highlights first.
Traditional converters turn PDF pages into static slideshow frames. This is different: the content is rewritten for the ear, not the page — short sentences, a hook up front, and visuals generated to match each beat. The output is a real video, not a page flipbook.
Classic PDF-to-MP4 converters export your pages as a slideshow — static frames, no voice, nothing anyone would watch on purpose. Converting with AI narration works differently: the content is rewritten as a spoken script with a hook up front and one idea per scene, a narrator voice reads it with natural pacing, and visuals are generated to match each beat. Word-by-word captions keep it watchable on mute. The MP4 you download is a real video you'd post to YouTube or TikTok, not a page flipbook with a play button.
Most course creators sit on a stack of PDFs — module workbooks, lesson summaries, checklists — that only buyers ever see. Each one is a video waiting to happen. Turn a module summary into a lesson video for your course platform, or cut the single best insight from a workbook into a vertical short that shows prospective students what the course actually teaches. Because the script comes from material you've already written and tested, the videos stay accurate to your curriculum instead of drifting into generic advice.
An ebook chapter is already structured like a good YouTube video: a promise, a sequence of points, a payoff. Paste the chapter's key passages, and the AI compresses them into a script that opens with the chapter's core claim instead of a slow introduction. A 16:9 video of 5 to 15 minutes covers one chapter comfortably — which means a ten-chapter ebook is a ten-video series, each pointing viewers back to the full book. It's the same content working a second shift.
Reports and whitepapers earn a download and then die in a folder. The findings deserve better distribution than the format allows. Pull the three or four numbers and conclusions that matter, and the AI turns them into a narrated video you can post natively where your audience scrolls — no download form in the way. The discipline is in the selection: a video that makes one finding land will out-travel one that summarizes the whole table of contents. Lead with the most surprising result you have.
Module workbooks and lesson summaries become lesson videos and promo shorts. The curriculum is already written and tested — the video is a second format for the same material, not a new production.
Whitepapers and reports get one download and disappear. Pulling the headline findings into a narrated short puts the research where people actually scroll, without a form between them and the point.
Study guides and topic summaries turn into revision videos students will actually rewatch. The narration and captions carry the same content that sits ignored in the PDF handout.
Client documents — service guides, case studies, onboarding packs — become deliverable videos without booking a studio. The same source can be re-voiced in another language for a second market.
Right now you paste the text or key points from the document. That also gives you control over what makes it into the video — most PDFs contain more than one video's worth of material.
You can sign up free and use trial credits to make your first videos. Paid plans add more monthly videos and remove the watermark.
Vertical 9:16 for TikTok, Reels, and Shorts, or widescreen 16:9 for YouTube. Length ranges from 30-second shorts to 20-minute long-form videos.
Yes. The script, voiceover, and captions can be generated in Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, Hindi, and many other languages.
Yes. You own the videos you generate and can publish them on monetized YouTube channels, embed them in paid courses, or deliver them to clients. The one thing to check is on your side: make sure you have the rights to the PDF content you're converting — your own documents, or material you're licensed to use.
Both ends of the spectrum. A vertical 9:16 short of 30 to 90 seconds works for TikTok, Reels, and YouTube Shorts, while a 16:9 video of up to 20 minutes suits a full YouTube upload. The same PDF can feed both — a short teaser cut from the key insight, and a longer video covering the whole chapter.
Less than you think. One clear idea per video outperforms a summary of everything, so pull the five to eight points that serve a single takeaway and leave the rest for the next video. A dense 40-page report converts better as a series than as one video that races through it all.
Complete videos, not previews. Each generation includes the full pipeline — script written from your content, AI voiceover, generated visuals, word-by-word captions, and the rendered MP4 you can download and publish. Trial videos carry a small watermark; paid plans remove it and add more videos per month.