Ghost Tales
8%
“The lighthouse keeper who vanished twice”
Researching trends
Found 12 low-competition angles
Writing the script
Recording voiceover
Generating visuals
Cutting the video
Publishing to YouTube
Attach a channel. Yven researches, writes, narrates, edits and publishes — while you sleep. One engine replaces the entire stack.
Six tools, four hours per video, and one burned-out creator later — the algorithm still doesn't care. Yven cuts the whole loop down to a single click.
Pulls live topics from news feeds, then checks what is already ranking on YouTube for each one and writes to beat it. Every video starts from a real topic and a real competitor, not a blank page.
Writes three distinct title angles per video and scores each on length, specificity, and keyword position — then ships the winner. The reasoning is in the run log, so you can see why it chose what it chose.
The script is broken into shots and each one gets its own generated image, matched to the channel's visual style. Multiple providers behind it, so one being down doesn't stop the render.
Studio-grade text-to-speech with per-channel voice selection, timed to the script and mixed under background music automatically.
Assembles the full video with captions and transitions, uploads it to the right YouTube account, and writes the description, tags and hashtags for you.
Reads back real view counts on everything it publishes, then feeds the titles that actually beat your channel's median into the next script. Most tools publish and forget.
Attach a YouTube channel with one OAuth click. Nothing is published anywhere until you say so.
Pick the niche, the language, the voice, how many videos a day, and what hour they go out.
It researches, writes, narrates, edits and publishes on that schedule — and reports what each video actually did.
A niche is a tuned preset — narrator, pacing, colour grade and search vocabulary chosen for the subject. A horror short and a finance short should not sound like the same video, so they don't.
Cost tracks how much you actually render — videos per month, how many channels, and whether they use generated motion footage or stills. Tell us the shape of it and you get a real number, not a tier you have to grow into.