Creative AI

VideoComposition

Turn the photos, screen recordings, and generated clips you already have into one finished video. Plexon writes the narration, times the captions to match, brands the cards in your own colors, and renders the whole thing on your computer. No daily limit.

Describe the scenes and what each one should say. Plexon lays it into a storyboard, writes the voiceover, times the captions to it, brands the cards, and renders the whole thing on your own computer with no daily limit. The finished video lands in the conversation and plays where you are already reading.

Script it. Compose it.

Say what the video is for, and Plexon writes the narration first. Each scene runs exactly as long as its spoken line takes to say, so the script decides the whole edit before a single frame renders.

Point it at what you already have: photos, a screen recording of your product, a clip Plexon generated earlier. It lays them into one timeline with animated cards for the title, a stat, and the close, all in your own brand colors instead of Plexon's.

The video renders on your computer. A notification lands when it is ready, and the finished file plays right in the conversation.

Your Own VoiceTimed CaptionsBrand Cards16:9 & 9:16No Daily Limit
Compose Flow
1Write the narration and list what you already have: photos, recordings, or clips
2Plexon lays it into a storyboard: cards in your colors, captions timed to the voice
3The video renders on your computer
4It lands in the conversation with a player and an Edit button
A composed 20 second vertical promo playing on its card in a Plexon conversation, captions burned in, with the file name and an edit control below it

The finished video lands in the conversation

Ask for a promo, a slideshow, or a narrated walkthrough, and it appears where you asked for it: a player with the first frame already there, captions burned in, and a closing card in your own brand colors. An Edit button sits right on the card.

  • Narration in the voice you picked in Settings, Speech
  • Captions timed to match the voiceover, not typed on after
  • Cards for the title, a stat, and the close, in your colors
  • Plays inline, no separate download step
The edit panel open on a composed video, every scene pre-filled with its narration, caption, headline, and subline

Change it without a new storyboard from scratch

Open the Edit button on a composed video and every scene comes back the way you set it: the narration lines, the cards, the clip windows. Change one line, or just describe what should be different, and Plexon drafts the new storyboard as a message for you to read before it sends. The first cut stays exactly where it is.

  • Every scene pre-filled and ready to change
  • Or one line: say what should be different
  • Nothing sends until you press Enter
  • Earlier takes are never overwritten

Three kinds of footage, one storyboard

Mix what you already have with what Plexon can make for you, all inside the same timeline.

Photos and recordings

Point it at the pictures and screen recordings already sitting in your project. Plexon times them to the narration and cuts between them like a real edit, not a slideshow on autoplay. A single photo can be its own scene, too: give it a camera move, a slow push in, a pan, Ken Burns, and it renders locally with no plan gate and no daily limit.

Generated clips

A shot nobody could film on a phone (a drone pass, a product somewhere it has never been) comes from Plexon's own video generation, then drops straight into the storyboard as a scene.

A mix of both

Most videos use all of it: a recording of the real product, a generated establishing shot, and cards that carry the words. One render, one file.

What people actually type

Seven real asks. Type one as it is, or say it your own way.

“Make a 20 second vertical promo for my note-taking app called Inkpad, dark blue brand, end with inkpad.app. Add a quiet music bed.”

“Animate this photo, slow push in.”

“Make a slideshow from my trip photos with varied camera moves and gentle narration.”

“Turn this screen recording into a narrated walkthrough with captions.”

“Generate two clips of a lantern over a harbour, then stitch them into one film with a title card.”

“Turn this script into narration audio files, one per paragraph, plus one joined track.”

“Change the second scene's headline and render it again.”

Typed into the Edit button on a composed video, not a new message.

Video Composition Capabilities

Narrated in Your Voice

Every scene speaks in whichever voice you set up in Settings, Speech, including a voice cloned from your own recording.

Captions Timed to the Voice

Captions are burned in and synced to the narration automatically, scene by scene.

Cards in Your Colors

The title, stat, and closing cards pick up your own brand colors and logo, not Plexon's, so a video for your product looks like your product.

Landscape or Vertical

16:9 for YouTube, a website, or email. 9:16 for Reels, TikTok, Shorts, and Stories. Same storyboard, the shape the platform wants.

A Music Bed, Ducked Under the Voice

Add a track and Plexon lowers it under the narration automatically, so the words stay clear.

No Daily Limit

Compose as many videos as the work calls for. There is no cap on how many render in a day.

Pairs With Video Generation

Video generation makes a single AI-imagined clip from a description or a still. Video composition takes that clip, or any footage you already have, and turns it into a finished video: narrated, captioned, and branded. Generate the shot you cannot film, then compose it into the video you actually need.

Explore Video Generation

Connects to

Nothing here works alone. See the whole map for how the pieces fit together.

What feeds it

  • Visual & Voice feeds this.

    Narration is spoken in whichever voice you set, including one cloned from your own recording.

  • Image Generation feeds this.

    Generated stills become scenes, given slow motion.

  • Video Generation feeds this.

    A generated clip can itself become a scene in a longer piece.

  • Music Generation feeds this.

    A generated track becomes the bed, ducked under the narration.