01 You give it a topic
One sentence is enough: a niche, a question, a claim you want to make. Your topic is the only thing Riwayatak needs to start.
AI short-form video, end to end
Type a topic. Get a finished vertical video.
Riwayatak writes the script, narrates it, times every caption word to the voice, finds real footage for each scene, and renders a 9:16 short — then waits for your approval.
Six stages. You start it, and you sign it off.
Every stage writes to a real, editable surface — so nothing is a black box you either accept whole or throw away.
02 It writes a scene-by-scene script
A language model returns a structured script — narration for each scene, plus the visual keywords that scene should be shot with. Not a wall of text: a storyboard you can read and rewrite.
03 It narrates the script
Text-to-speech renders the narration to audio, and every scene's length comes from the real duration of that audio. Nothing gets cut off mid-sentence, and no scene sits on a frozen frame waiting for the voice to catch up.
04 It times every caption word to the voice
The narration is transcribed back with word-level timings. That is what makes the highlight land on the word actually being spoken, rather than somewhere near it.
05 It finds real footage for each scene
Each scene's visual keywords search a stock video library and pull moving footage — not a still AI image with a slow zoom on it. Any scene you do not like, you re-roll or swap.
06 You approve it, then it publishes
The render is a real 9:16 file you watch before anything leaves your account. Approve it and Riwayatak publishes to your connected platforms — or schedules it on a repeating cadence, so a whole series runs from one setup.
Instagram Reels: manual upload kit for nowAutomated, not out of your hands.
The standard complaint about this category is that every channel built on it ends up looking the same. Every stage here is an editable surface, and the render reads from whatever you left there.
Edit the script
Rewrite any scene's narration. The voice is re-synthesised from your words, not from the model's first draft.
Swap the footage
Re-roll a scene's clip or search different keywords — one scene at a time, without regenerating the rest of the video.
Set your caption style
Fill colour, outline weight, size and position, saved as a template — so a whole series reads as one channel instead of one generator.
Watch it before it ships
Nothing publishes on its own. The approval gate is also why channels built on this stay monetisable under 2026 platform rules on mass-produced content.
9:16
REC
Deeper than Everest
Tap a style — the frame above updates. These are the caption styles the renderer actually burns in.
The same seven jobs. The question is who does them.
This is a list of the work, not a claim about taste. Read both columns and decide which one you want to be in.
Doing it by hand
Every video
- Research the topic and write a script that fits under a minute
- Record a voiceover — or buy one — then re-record the lines you fluffed
- Search a stock library for a clip that matches each line
- Cut the footage to the audio in an editor, scene by scene
- Type the captions, then drag each word until it lands on the voice
- Export at 9:16, then write a title, description and hashtags
- Upload to each platform separately, at a time you hope is right
Riwayatak
Every video
- A structured, scene-by-scene script comes back from your topic
- Narration is synthesised — and re-synthesised, free, whenever you edit the words
- Every scene pulls its own footage from its own visual keywords
- Scene lengths are derived from the real audio duration, automatically
- Word-level timings come from transcribing your actual narration
- The 9:16 render and its publish metadata are produced together
- One approval publishes to your connected platforms, or schedules the series
What never gets automated is the decision. You read the script, you watch the render, and nothing reaches your audience until you say so.
Arabic captions that actually read right.
Most caption renderers do one of two things to Arabic: draw empty boxes, because the chosen font has no Arabic shaping tables — or lay a line of words out left to right, so it reads backwards. Riwayatak does neither. This is what it looks like.
Correct reading order
Words are placed in Arabic reading order, first word on the right, in the captions burned into the video — not only in the on-screen preview.
Properly joined letterforms
Captions render with an Arabic-capable font, so letters connect the way they should instead of sitting apart or collapsing into empty boxes.
Arabic narration
Scripts are written and narrated in Arabic, and the caption timings come from that Arabic audio — not from a translation of it.
9:16
REC
الضوء لا يصل إلى هنا
الضوء
1
لا
2
يصل
3
Word 1 sits on the right. The highlight is positioned from the rendered text rather than an assumed order, which is why it lands on the right word.
Common questions
How does a topic become a video?
You write a topic in one line. Back comes a script split into scenes, then a narration of it, then word-level timings measured against that narration, then real video footage matched to each scene — ending in a 9:16 vertical file ready to publish.
Does anything publish without my approval?
No. Nothing leaves your account until you have watched the video and approved it. The approval step cannot be skipped.
Which platforms does it publish to?
API publishing covers YouTube Shorts and TikTok. Instagram Reels ships as a manual upload package for now.
Can I redo one part without regenerating the whole video?
Yes. Rewrite one scene's narration, swap one scene's footage, or change the caption styling — without the rest of the video being generated again.
Are the Arabic captions actually correct?
Yes. Words run in Arabic reading order and letters join properly, in the captions burnt into the video itself — not only in the on-screen preview.
Can publishing run on a repeating schedule?
Yes. Once you have approved a video, publishing can be scheduled to repeat, so a whole series runs from one setup.
Start with one video.
Create an account, type a topic, and see what comes back. You will have something real to watch before you decide anything.
Create your account
See pricing
Early access: pricing is scoped with you directly rather than guessed at, and API publishing currently covers YouTube Shorts and TikTok.