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Revid AI is an AI video generator turning ideas, scripts, links, product pages, audio or PDFs into editable short-form videos, with scripts, generated/sourced visuals, narration, captions and social publishing. Its timeline editor handles changes.
The former Typeframes domain now redirects to Revid AI. The company dates the rename to April 2024 and identifies Revid SAS as operator.
New script lines start scenes; brackets describe visuals and break tags insert pauses. Pauses cap at 10 seconds; a number above 10 without a unit is treated as milliseconds. ElevenLabs honors pause tags, MiniMax converts them, and Gemini and Kling drop them without adding a pause.
Brackets normally mark visual notes, not speech; newer ElevenLabs voices can treat them as acting directions.
The viral-video library includes public engagement, transcripts and visual descriptions. Remix options include similar energy with a new script, topic adaptation, sequels, restyling, avatar reactions, face swaps and script reuse. Only script reuse keeps the spoken words.
Other paths retain structure, timing and tone with new words, visuals and music direction, the company says. Users need rights to reused material; a reference is not a license.
Paid voice regeneration: Audio > Voiceover > Re-generate, then edit text/voice. Keep timeline in sync aligns clips, text and music. It costs 10 credits per started 500 characters, plus avatar lip sync; the dialog shows the exact cost.
The music video generator accepts MP3, WAV or supported music links, including Suno. Trim selects a chorus/teaser or full track; visuals can be vertical or landscape.
Beats follows rhythm; Lyrics guides scenes/captions from words. Dense mixes/unusual pronunciation may need lyric/timing correction. Singer lip sync is separate from captions.
Revid AI describes itself as less suited to long-form film production or teams that only want to edit their own footage by hand.
The guide lists 720p, 1080p or 4K exports at 30 or 60 fps, stored under Assets > Exports. The API documents MP4 project export.
Settings > Integrations > Add a network connects TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, X or Webhook. Instagram needs a Business/creator account; workspaces connect in workspace settings. Post now or queue, with scheduled/past posts and results available. Webhooks send posts to Zapier, Make or another URL.
The API introduction lists TikTok, YouTube, Instagram and X; the interface guide excludes Facebook, LinkedIn, Threads and Pinterest. The current policy lists Facebook Pages and says some connections roll out gradually and may be unavailable to an account. It rules out posting to personal Facebook profiles. This does not establish universal Facebook availability.
Auto-Mode covers fresh-content repurposing, daily series, product promotion, search/remix, music, articles and social content. Feed jobs accept profiles, channels, playlists, subreddits or RSS, not single-post links. Review First keeps videos for checking; Auto Queue sends them to the queue and needs a connected account.
Each worker runs daily at a fixed hour between 1 AM and 5 AM in the account time zone. Feed jobs choose a post newer than three days that the last three runs did not use, or skip if none exists. Workers need an active plan and cost the same per video as manual creation; video automation shows per-run/monthly estimates before setup.
REST, OAuth-connected MCP and CLI use account/active-workspace credits. A render costs 10 credits plus generation costs, with free payload estimates, handling visuals, narration, captions and music.
API rendering, media generation, export, characters and voice cloning require an active plan. Credits alone return SUBSCRIPTION_REQUIRED without a plan.
USD prices captured on October 27, 2026 follow the pricing FAQ and credit guide. Yearly figures are monthly equivalents billed yearly.
| Plan | Monthly billing | Billed yearly, per month | Monthly credits | Auto-Mode workers |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Growth | $39 | $32 | 2,000 | 3 |
| Elite | $89 | $74 | 5,000 | 5 |
| Ultra | $199 | $166 | 12,000 | 10 |
Subscribers can move to Elite. Ultra scales monthly to 30,000 credits/$459, 50,000/$749, 100,000/$1,459 and 200,000/$2,799; corresponding annual prices were not captured.
Cards also show Hobby at $39/month for occasional hands-on creation, and Growth at $39/month with “Discount locked in forever.” No comparable Hobby allowance appears in the captured card; the FAQ emphasizes Growth/Elite/Ultra.
No-card signup includes free credits and viral search; regular creation uses paid monthly credits. The FAQ gives no trial quantity. Terms require age 18 or higher local legal majority and human account creation; later automation is allowed.
Subscription credits do not stack. Non-expiring Credit Boost packs cost $49/1,000 credits, $99/4,000, $199/10,000 or $1,900/100,000. Packs require an active subscription to buy; credits are spent after plan credits and remain after cancellation.
Terms reset monthly-plan credits to the plan allocation on renewal regardless of remainder; yearly-plan credits return to the monthly allocation on the first of each month in Paris time. Boosts are separate. The credit guide says an already higher balance is kept.
The pricing FAQ estimates 40–80 credits for a typical 30-second Pro-moving-image video with voice, or roughly 25–50 from 2,000 credits. Full AI video costs more; these vendor examples are not guaranteed allowances.
These vendor descriptions are not independent quality rankings.
Cancel in account settings, or Apple settings for App Store purchases; access lasts through the paid period. Subscriptions are generally non-refundable; discretionary refunds require both less than 10% of subscription credits used and payment within the last 30 days. Payment starts the window; qualifying does not guarantee a refund.
For EU consumers, the terms say consent to immediate performance ends the 14-day withdrawal period once service use begins. This reports the contractual position.
The credit guide promises automatic refunds for failed builds or builds stuck over two hours, except non-refundable storyboard-review-pause charges. Terms separately return credits for failures caused by a problem on Revid's side, in many cases automatically. Unwanted results are not all covered by this narrower scope.
After cancellation and the paid period, new exports require an active subscription. The interface guide permits a first export within free credits; API export requires a plan. Terms also recognize mission-based free-export rewards.
Credits have no cash value, cannot be sold, transferred or exchanged for money, and unused credits are non-refundable except where law requires. If Revid terminates an account without a user breach, terms promise a refund of the unused prepaid subscription period.
The credit guide places voice cloning on Elite and above. Cards highlight it on Ultra without excluding Elite.
Inputs remain yours; between you and Revid, to the extent law allows, outputs are yours too, including commercial video use after cancellation. Users need input rights; outputs may resemble others' content or lack copyright protection in some countries. Supplied stock media, music, fonts, templates and presets remain company/licensor property, usable in Revid videos subject to displayed licenses.
Terms grant Revid a worldwide, nonexclusive, royalty-free input/output license only as needed to operate, secure and provide the service. It ends when content or the account is deleted, except copies required by law or retained temporarily in backups. Public projects also permit display on their pages and Revid galleries/examples/search until unlisted, private or deleted.
The celebrity tool markets realistic talking celebrity avatars and says creation needs no licensing agreements, while its advertising FAQ requires parody/likeness-licensing compliance. A company guide requires owned/consented voices, says labels are not permission, and warns against fake endorsements, political claims, sexual content and minors/private people. Current terms permit real-person face, body, likeness or voice use only for oneself or with clear consent, with proof retained. They forbid deceptive deepfakes, require AI labels where law or platform rules require, and allow removal or suspension for credible complaints or violations.
Terms prohibit illegal use and infringing, harmful, fraudulent, deceptive, threatening, harassing, defamatory, hateful or obscene content, sexualized minors, nonconsensual intimate depictions and misleading impersonation. Content is not pre-screened but may be refused/removed. Significantly above-average usage can temporarily disable an account, normally with contact first except to protect others' service performance.
Generation sends needed content to providers under their API terms, possibly several per video or a different provider on retry. Revid says it does not sell content or use it to train general-purpose AI models. Creating a character can build a custom model or reference set from supplied images, for that account only. Prompts and outputs are screened and requests may be refused.
Signed-in Amplitude analytics links to account ID. Meta (SHA-256) and OpenAI ad measurement may receive hashed signup/purchase emails. Ad measurement uses consent where required, otherwise legitimate interests. Staff may open accounts/private projects for requested support, bugs, abuse investigations or legal requirements.
Google access uses OAuth/permissions; YouTube publishing requires user action or configured automation. Google email/channel data supports the account, posting and statistics. Google data stays in US Firestore, encrypted in transit/at rest, without sale or advertising use. Transfers can serve hosting, security or law; staff access can cover requested support, security, abuse or law.
The homepage promises industry-standard encryption and consent-based third-party sharing; the policy details providers. To the extent law permits, terms disclaim secure, error-free or accurate service/AI outputs and describe network/device adaptation.
Project pages default to public with AI-written titles/descriptions; sharing settings/API allow unlisted (link-only) or private (no public page). Workspace members can see its projects, media, connected social accounts and usage.
Account data/content stays while the account is open, subject to cleanup: no active subscription plus 90 days of nonuse deletes project media, uploads and rendered videos after email notice. The account, characters and settings remain. Provider logs/backups follow normal schedules; billing records follow legal retention requirements (in France, up to 10 years), support history is kept as needed and analytics follows provider retention settings.
Account deletion cancels the personal subscription and deletes the account/sign-in links, personal projects/media/exports, voices, characters, automations, assistant chats, social accounts/tokens and stored Google data. The settings Delete Account button asks for cancellation first. Team workspaces/content stay with the team; deletion is irreversible. Deleting a cloned voice or account also removes the voice from ElevenLabs.
Under GDPR and French law, rights include access, correction, deletion, restriction/objection, portability, consent withdrawal and instructions after death. Replies arrive within one month, with possible identity checks; this is not a deletion-completion deadline.
A company-review page displayed 3.9/5 from 304 reviews as captured on October 25, 2026; a search snapshot showed 4.0/5 from 305. These captures do not prove a trend. Its AI summary evaluated 238 reviews, highlighting intuitive creation/visual quality alongside expensive credits and glitches requiring extra spending to fix or regenerate output. The summary sample differs from the company total and is not an accuracy benchmark.
Yes; the company dates the rename to April 2024, and the old domain redirects to Revid AI.
No; animated images, stock, uploaded media, motion graphics and static/gameplay have distinct costs.
Yes. Review First retains drafts; Auto Queue needs a connected account. Generation costs credits.