A short brief goes in. A finished vertical video comes out.

Some of it is generated and it looks generated. What you control is how much. Economy builds the picture out of licensed stock footage and still images and uses no generated motion at all. Standard is about a third generated motion, Premium about two thirds. The style and tone come from your brief, you can rewrite the shot description on any scene, and you can regenerate a single scene without rebuilding the video. What no tool can promise you is reach, and this page is not going to.

Vyral speaks through two vendors: 30 built in Gemini voices and the ElevenLabs catalogue, both in one library in the app. Every scene is synthesised on its own, so one flat line can be redone without re-reading the whole script, and speed, stability and delivery are dials on the project rather than a fixed setting. For an ElevenLabs voice the tier decides which model reads it: the fast ElevenLabs model on Economy, the multilingual one on Standard, the newest on Premium.

A model writes the script and the platform copy. Everything around that is not a prompt. Trend signals are pulled from the YouTube API, Google keyword data and a live research pass. A validator rejects a script for a hook of 12 words or more, a scene shorter than 3 seconds or a banned claim, and sends it back for one repair. Captions are timed by running speech recognition over the voiceover Vyral just generated, not by dividing scene length by word count. The music is side chained under the voice. The render is 30 frames a second, mastered to the loudness the platforms expect. Every stage records what it spent.

Less than a full edit, and more than nothing. The script arrives scene by scene: you can rewrite a line, change a shot description, or regenerate one scene on its own. Switch on script approval when you produce and the video stops at the script until you approve it, which is the cheapest place to change your mind, because the voice, the visuals and the render have not been paid for yet. Once it renders, the file is finished. There is no timeline to drag clips around in.

Vyral renders one vertical file sized for TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts, and writes the caption, hashtags and title for each of them inside that platform's own limits, which is why the TikTok caption is short and the YouTube title is under 60 characters. Publishing and scheduling to those three are built into the product and switched off in this deployment, so today you download the finished file and post it. Six more networks exist in the copy rules and none of them is open yet.

Yes, and not as a translation layer. Vyral writes, voices and captions in English, Hebrew and Spanish. For Hebrew it decides the text direction line by line, and three of the eleven caption typefaces draw Hebrew in their own design instead of falling back to a substitute face, so a Hebrew caption carrying a Latin brand name renders both scripts properly. The product's own screens are in English and Hebrew, with a language switch.

It does not film anything. Every shot is generated or licensed stock, which is also why nobody has to appear on camera, and why it cannot show your actual shop, staff or product unless that footage already exists somewhere else. It does not make videos longer than 60 seconds. It does not publish for you in this deployment. It does not measure how a video performed: analytics and any learning loop back into the ideas are not built, so you read the numbers in each platform's own dashboard.

A credit is a unit of production cost, not a video. At today's model prices a 45 second video costs about 51 credits on Economy, 576 on Standard and 1,046 on Premium. A 60 second video costs about 67, 765 and 1,352. The difference between the tiers is mostly generated motion: Economy pays for stock footage and stills, Premium pays for a picture that is roughly two thirds generated. The app estimates your exact settings before you produce, and the final charge follows the real usage, so it can land either side of that estimate.

Every new workspace gets 7 days and 150 credits. That is about two 45 second videos on the Economy tier, and it is not enough for a single Standard one, so set a trial project to Economy if you would rather see several videos than one. A card is required to start the trial and is not charged until the trial ends. Cancel from the billing page before then and nothing is taken.

Production stops before it starts. If a batch would cost more than the balance, Vyral refuses the whole batch and tells you what it needed, rather than producing half of it or billing you for an overage you did not agree to. There is no automatic top up. Unused monthly credits roll over for one extra month, and credits you buy as a top up last twelve months from purchase.

Yearly billing charges 10 months of the monthly price up front and covers 12 months of service, so it is 2 months free compared with paying monthly. Monthly credits, limits and features are identical either way.

Yes. You can move to a higher or lower plan from the billing page at any time, and canceling keeps your account active until the end of the period you already paid for, so nothing is cut off mid-month.

Nothing right away. A canceled or paused workspace can no longer start new production, but you can still view, download and publish every video you already rendered. Media is deleted from storage only after a retention window an admin sets, and until then a cancellation you regret can still be undone from the billing page.