One cast. Every episode.
Faceless, on autopilot.

EaseReel produces video for faceless channels. Instant Video turns a single idea into one ready-to-post video, and Short Drama turns one idea into a whole series with the same cast, wardrobe and voices in every episode. Easer is the AI content employee that keeps one of them running: it decides what your lead does next, writes and produces that episode, and sends it to you for approval before anything is posted.

Easer is like having an AI content employee for one faceless channel. You cast the lead and say how often a new episode should turn up; Easer works out what happens next from what the channel has already done, writes it, films it against that lead's reference sheet, and sends it to you. Nothing is posted before you approve it. It is not a machine for making more videos — it is what stops a channel dying at episode four.

No. The people on screen are cast and generated by EaseReel, and the narration is spoken by a voice picked from the library — nothing here needs a camera, a microphone or a studio. Each character keeps the voice it was cast with for the whole run, so the channel sounds the same from one upload to the next.

Yes for the work, no for the last step. Easer writes and produces the next episode on the schedule you set, then posts to the accounts you connected — but each finished video comes to you first and goes out only after you approve it. That gate is deliberate: an automated channel that can publish something you have not seen is a liability, not a feature. Easer does not scan the internet for topics; it works from your own channel and what your lead has already done.

Before any episode is rendered, your cast is locked to identity and wardrobe sheets — a face from three angles, plus the outfits that character wears. Every shot in every episode is then generated against those sheets rather than from the script alone, which is what stops the face and the clothes drifting between episode one and episode twelve. Locations and recurring props are pinned the same way.

The writing steps — outline, script and storyboard — are text, so they come back quickly and you can read and edit them before anything is rendered. Rendering is the slow part, because each shot is generated separately against your cast sheets: a 30-second format finishes well ahead of a 90-second one. Every job runs in the background, so you can leave the page and come back to it.

A drama is produced in one language end to end — English, 日本語, 한국어 or 中文 — and the script, the voiceover and the animated subtitles all follow that choice, so the subtitles are burnt in in the language your audience is reading. More languages and bilingual subtitles are on the way.

Yes. All videos generated with a paid plan are yours to use commercially — monetize on YouTube, promote your business, or build a brand. Free tier videos include a watermark, and it comes off everything you have already made the moment you upgrade.

Credits buy rendered video and nothing else — the chat, the outline and the screenplay are free, so nothing is spent until you ask for a picture. Length is what drives the cost: a 90-second POV Short episode is 91 credits, a 150-second Historical Figure Vlog episode is 151 credits, and a 60-second AI Influencer episode is 61 credits. Standard includes 1,200 credits a month and Pro 3,000, both resetting each billing cycle. New accounts get 10 credits, which reaches an outline, a screenplay and a storyboard, and starts on the art, before anything is rendered.

Absolutely. No contracts, no commitments. Cancel from your account settings and you'll keep access until the end of your billing period. Your generated videos are never deleted.