Which niches does it cover?+
37 looks cover psychology and self-improvement, storytime, life lessons, true crime, horror, history, myths and legends, science, space, “what if” scenarios, finance, business case studies, book summaries, motivation, stoicism, faith stories, village tales, kids’ fables and learning, animals, comedy, office humour, student life, health, fitness, sports, gaming, fight scenes, relationships, news, travel and parables — each with its own colours, figure style, captions, staging and eight example video ideas. Every setting a look chooses stays editable.
Which languages can I make videos in?+
Narration in 100+ languages, with any voice on your account. The script, the captions and the on-screen titles are all written in the language you pick, set in that language’s own script — Arabic, Urdu Nastaliq, Hindi, Bengali, Tamil, Thai, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and the rest — and the action is timed against the narration in that language.
How is this different from asking an AI video model for a stickman?+
A video model invents the motion from scratch every time, so characters slide, change shape and look different between clips — and it caps out around eight seconds, which is why those workflows end in manual stitching. Stickman Studio animates a rigged figure using recorded and hand-keyed human motion, renders the whole video in one pass at any length, and gives you the same character — in the same colour — in every scene.
What can the characters actually do?+
63 actions in 105 separate takes — motion-captured from real people (walking, running, climbing, jumping, falling, punching, kicking, boxing, waving, sitting, carrying) and keyed by hand where no recording exists (kneeling, praying, crawling, sneaking, hugging, shaking hands, high-fives, clapping, laughing, crying, dancing, push-ups, jumping jacks, hammering, digging, carrying a load on the head) and more. On top of the full-body motion, characters carry 39 hand gestures and 8 facial expressions chosen from what the narration is saying at that moment, and the gesture changes on the word that asks for it. When the words say what someone is doing — working at a desk, asleep in bed, on the phone, texting, reading, drinking a coffee, carrying a box, kneeling, praying, sitting on the floor — the figure is staged doing it, with the chair, desk, bed, laptop, phone, book or cup drawn where it belongs, and a comic mark beside the head when the line is a shock, a question, a crush or a cold sweat.
Do I need a script?+
No. Describe the video in a sentence and the AI writes the narration and stages every scene. If you have exact wording, paste it and every word is spoken as written — timestamps, headings, [stage directions] and speaker labels are left out automatically, and your script sets the length.
What does it cost?+
20 credits per minute at 1080p (10 credits per 30 seconds), or 16 at 720p — roughly 20 cents a minute. The same video made with a frontier video model costs $9 to $45 per minute of raw model time before re-rolls. When a render fails on our side the credits are re-credited automatically.
How long can a video be?+
From 10 seconds to a full 60 minutes in a single continuous render. There is no clip length to work around, so a three-minute video is one piece rather than twenty-two stitched fragments.
Will the captions cover the characters?+
No. Every frame is laid out with the characters standing on a stage and the captions in their own band beneath it — on vertical video, just above where Shorts, Reels and TikTok draw their buttons. Captions spell your script exactly and are timed to the voice.
