From product URL to finished video ad in one pass

The fastest path from nothing to a finished ad is a URL. The analysis pass reads the page and pulls the raw material a copywriter would ask for on a kickoff call, so you start from a brief instead of a blank prompt box.

This walkthrough covers what to paste, what comes back, and how to steer each stage without burning render budget.

Step 1 — Paste the right URL

Use the page that sells the thing: a product detail page, a pricing page, or a service landing page. Home pages tend to be brand-level and produce vaguer scripts. If the page is behind a login or renders entirely client-side, upload screenshots instead.

• Best: product detail page or a focused landing page.
• Good: pricing page for SaaS, service page for local business.
• Weak: home page, blog index, or a gated page.

Step 2 — What the analysis extracts

• Product name, category and core promise.
• Differentiators and stated benefits.
• Objections implied by the page copy.
• Tone and audience signals from the brand voice.
• Pricing or offer framing when the page states it.

Step 3 — Turning it into a script

From that brief the system writes hooks first, then a scene-by-scene script with spoken lines and visual direction for each beat. You can edit any line before rendering — editing text is free, re-rendering video is not.

Read the script out loud before you continue. Anything you stumble over will sound worse in the render. Trim adjectives, shorten sentences, and cut any line that does not move the viewer toward the call to action.

Step 4 — Steering the output

• Upload screenshots, product photos or a logo so the ad shows your real product.
• Pick an ad style — testimonial, unboxing, problem/solution, founder story.
• Choose an AI creator and keep them consistent across the campaign.
• Set aspect ratio per placement: 9:16 for Reels and TikTok, 1:1 for feed, 16:9 for YouTube.
• Choose a quality tier — Standard for tests, Pro or Cinema once the angle is proven.

Step 5 — Review before you render

The confirmation step shows the exact credit cost for the render you have configured. Use it as a checkpoint: confirm the scene count, confirm the first frame description, confirm the aspect ratio matches the placement you are buying.

Most wasted credits come from rendering the wrong aspect ratio or an extra scene that adds nothing.

Step 6 — Then iterate

Once the first ad exists, duplicate it and change one variable at a time — hook, creator, or opening visual. Single-variable variations are the only way to learn anything from the results.

When a scene is weak, regenerate that scene rather than the ad. The scene structure exists precisely so a fix costs one unit instead of the whole render.

Troubleshooting

• Script feels generic → the URL was too broad; use a product page or add your own notes.
• Product looks wrong → upload real product photos as reference images.
• Delivery feels flat → shorten sentences and specify tone in the scene direction.
• Frame composition is off → describe the opening frame explicitly: subject, action, framing.