Workflows
VAD — Video A Day
Daily short-form video, on autopilot.
Topic → research → script → voiceover → cuts → caption → render → publish. Drives daily YouTube Shorts / TikTok pipelines for client sites.
- End-to-end daily render
- Multi-channel publishing
- Auto thumbnails + titles
Why
Video drives the most reach but eats the most time — editors, voiceovers, thumbnails. VAD collapses the whole pipeline into one daily cron so the team's job becomes 'review the cut', not 'make the cut'.
How
- Topic → script → voiceover → cuts → caption → render → publish
- Veo · Sora · Runway · CapCut behind one router
- Auto thumbnail + title from script metadata
Proof
- Videos shipped
- 1,000+
- Channels published to
- YT · TikTok · IG
- Human touch points/day
- 1 (approval)
VAD — video a day, end to end
Topic → finished short → multi-channel
Hover or tap a node to see details.
FAQ
- Eight steps sounds slow — can it really run daily?
- Total render time on a typical short is under 12 minutes wall clock, mostly waiting on cuts and render. The human touch point is one: approval before publish.
- How are titles and thumbnails generated?
- From the script metadata — hook line becomes the title, the key frame from cuts becomes the thumbnail. Per-channel variants generated automatically with channel-specific aspect ratios.
- What if a provider fails mid-render?
- Failures bubble to the operator queue with the last-good-state preserved. Resume from the failing step without re-running script or voiceover — partial work never gets thrown away.
In production
- 1,000+ shorts shipped
Daily VAD pipeline output — published across YouTube Shorts, TikTok, IG Reels with channel-specific titles.
- One human touch-point/day
Topic in, finished multi-channel cuts out, with a single approval step before publish.
- Provider-routed shots
Veo for quality, Sora for cinematic, Runway for effects, CapCut for speed — script can hit all four.