Assign work in plain language. The agent writes the script, finds footage, generates a voiceover, adds subtitles, and renders a finished video. Your job shrinks down to: review, then hit publish.
Three finished 9:16 videos with subtitles and background music, plus captions and hashtags for each channel. You review, nod, and I post.
Every video takes 3-4 hours of cutting, aligning subtitles, and finding music. By the time it's done, you're out of energy to think of the next one.
Hiring an editor means paying per video, extra fees after two revisions, and still having to explain everything from scratch each time.
You buy four or five auto-video tools, and still end up entering data by hand — and every video looks the same as everyone else's.
You want to grow three or four channels, but one person can barely keep up with just one.
You learn a new trick, and next month the tool changes its interface, your old prompts stop working, and you're back to square one.
All of the above are repetitive tasks. That's exactly the kind of work an AI Agent should be doing.
All six video types below are built the same way: you describe it in plain language, and the agent handles the execution.
Hook, voiceover, subtitles, and background music all in sync. The agent follows exactly the sample format you feed it.
Livestreams, podcasts, and old training sessions all become a library of clips. The agent finds the worth-cutting moments and rewrites the opening line itself.
Not a generic paragraph. Every scene comes with a visual description, dialogue, and on-screen text.
Same video — the agent rewrites the caption to match each platform's reading habits.
For people who don't want to be on camera. Just give it a topic or a voice recording — the agent handles the rest.
Learn how to queue up work so the agent runs in the background: how many videos go out today, and which channel gets which one.
These are videos made using the exact process taught in the course (originally produced for a Vietnamese-speaking audience — kept here as real, unedited proof of technique). Filter by format, click a card to watch inline.
Videos load directly from TikTok and Facebook. If your browser blocks embedded content, click "Open on original platform" in the viewer.
No theory that goes nowhere. By the end of each stage you'll have something you can actually hold in your hands.
Set up your environment and learn how to describe requirements so the agent gets it right from the start.
Give the agent a sample video to analyze, then have it rebuild that exact format using your own content.
Turn a workflow that already works into a reusable template — so next time, a few sentences is all it takes.
Run several videos at once, manage everything from your phone, schedule posts, and check output quality.
This isn't learning one tool. It's learning how to run a video production studio — so when the tool changes, you can still get the work done.
From a topic, an article, a podcast, or raw footage, the agent develops it into many different presentation angles. Post all month without repeating the same delivery twice.
For the same topic, the agent builds four different versions varying aspect ratio, length, hook, and call-to-action — tailored to each platform. This is exactly where off-the-shelf video tools can't keep up.
How to describe requirements, check the output, and correct the agent when it gets something wrong. This is the part that stays valuable the longest.
Everything the agent needs to source footage, generate voiceover, align subtitles, and render. Install it and it runs immediately.
Formats that already work, packaged and ready. Just swap in your content and adjust it for your channel.
A place to ask when you're stuck, see what others are building, and learn from how they describe their requirements.
This space moves fast. Lessons and skills get updated whenever something stops working the way it used to.
You won't write a single line of code, and you won't learn timeline drag-and-drop editing. You just need to be able to describe what you want.
Hiring an outside editor typically runs $12–$32 per video. Learn once and make unlimited videos yourself.
Enough to produce your first video and master the formats that work right now.
Go all the way to running multiple channels in parallel and packaging your own templates.
Pricing does not include third-party AI account fees. You'll need a paid AI account and a computer with at least 8 GB of RAM.
Yes. You won't write a single line of code and you won't learn timeline drag-and-drop editing. The hardest part is learning to describe your requirements clearly, and that's exactly what the course teaches from lesson one. If you can message someone else to delegate a task, you can learn this.
The sample video library shows videos built using the exact process taught in the course, grouped into three approaches: Remotion, Heygen combined with editing, and template-based. Click each video to see the finished result before you decide to enroll.
Pre-recorded video, split into four stages, at your own pace, and you can rewatch as many times as you like. Ask in the community whenever you get stuck.
A minimum of 8 GB RAM and a stable internet connection is enough to get started. 16 GB is recommended for smoother performance. If you want the agent running continuously in the background, your computer needs to stay on and connected.
It depends on the format. If you supply your own footage or just use AI images following the course's process, it's close to free. If you use third-party AI video-generation services, you pay their rates — typically a small amount per video.
The first video might take a few hours while you're still teaching the agent to understand your intent. From the second video onward, once you have a template, it's usually just a few minutes of waiting for it to run.
No — and you should be cautious of anyone who promises that. This course handles the part you can control: production speed, editing quality, and your ability to test many formats. Whether a video takes off still depends on the idea, the topic you choose, and how you grow your channel.
The agent works from the material you feed it, not from generic knowledge. Give it your product info, your own voice and tone, and a few sample videos you like, and it will follow exactly that.
No. This isn't a programming course for building software. You'll learn the mindset for delegating work, designing an editing workflow, and operating an agent. When the tools change, that mindset still applies.
Email us and we'll ask a few questions about your channel and the type of video you want to make, then get you started the same day.
One-time payment · Lifetime access · No coding or video editing needed