Fliz takes a URL, an article or a short brief and returns a finished video, writing the script, generating the images, producing the voice and cutting the edit without further input. It outputs square, vertical and horizontal at once, offers 62 visual styles from photorealistic through manga to clay animation, and speaks 32 languages.
Producing all three aspect ratios from one job is a small decision that removes a genuinely annoying step. A campaign needs 9:16 for stories, 1:1 for feed and 16:9 for YouTube, and every tool that generates one of them leaves the marketer re-cropping the other two by hand – which is where the text ends up cut off and the subject drifts out of frame.
There is an API with n8n, Make, Zapier and WordPress integrations on pay-per-use with no subscription, and the first video is free. The company claims more than 85,000 videos generated but publishes no subscription rates on the homepage. Sixty-two styles is a menu rather than a quality claim, a script written from a URL reproduces the page’s structure including its weaknesses, and pay-per-use makes high-volume cost hard to forecast.
