Script to video AI that narrates your script word for word

Yes, when Use my script as written is on. The script is cut into scenes at paragraph and sentence breaks, and each scene narrates one continuous piece of it. Scholarly designs the visuals for each piece and does not paraphrase, summarize or reorder your sentences.

A line that holds only a bracketed production cue, for example [Slide 3], [Visual: the liver] or [pause], is not read aloud. Other lines are spoken, including bracketed citations, so take out speaker names and private notes before you create the video.

On paid plans the video is as long as your script, up to 45 minutes per video. The create panel shows the estimated length and the AI Creation Credits it uses before you start: one extra credit over 15 minutes and two over 30. A longer script ends at a passage break, and Make Part 2 continues from there. Reading pace depends on the voice, so check the estimate instead of counting words.

Scholarly is free to start with no card. The Free plan includes one lifetime AI Creation Credit, which makes one video of about 2 minutes in 720p with the Scholarly logo. A longer script is cut to fit that length. Paid plans narrate all of it.

Type or paste the script, or upload a text file, a Word document or a PDF. Several files are read in the order you select them. A scanned PDF with no selectable text cannot be read word for word, so no video is made and you are asked for a copy with real text.

Yes. Each video has one narrator voice. Pick a named voice after listening to its preview, or let Scholarly choose. The script is read in the language it is written in.

They use the same creator with one switch set differently. Text to video treats your text as source material and writes a new teaching script from it. Script to video treats your text as the narration and reads it as written.

There is no timeline or scene editor. To change the wording, edit the script and create the video again. From a finished video you can also make a new version in another style or with a different voice.

On paid plans, yes. You get the MP4 in 1080p, without the Scholarly logo if you turn it off before generating, and an export pack with caption files in .srt and .vtt. On the Free plan you watch in Scholarly and share a link. People who open the link need a free account.

No. The video is narrated slides and generated visuals. There is no on-screen presenter, no stock footage library and no voice cloning. Voices come from Scholarly's voice catalog.