01 Research
Reads around the subject until it has something specific to say.
AI Reels with your avatar · Early access
Type the subjects before bed. toreel researches each one, writes the script, films it with your avatar, builds the visuals in the style you chose, makes the cover and puts it in the queue. One reel a day is a new subject. Several in a day share one — so you can keep the angle that takes off.
Most people post one a day — and here is what 268 reels say about that.
0:38
08:15
0:44
11:40
0:41
14:05
0:52
17:30
0:36
20:10
Each one hands its work to the next. If a reel fails, it is dropped and the rest carry on — a bad clip never costs you the night.
Reads around the subject until it has something specific to say.
One script per reel, each on a different angle. Hook, body, caption.
Your avatar delivers every line, then looks back into the lens.
Your clips, stock, generated stills or motion graphics — timed to the words.
A cover per reel, typeset so the headline survives a small screen.
Spaced across the day and scheduled. Change a time, drop a reel.
Creative system
Choose how a reel is built before the batch runs. The preview stays beside the controls, and the same decisions carry through every reel and cover.
Explore every creative controlNot a render made for a website. The screens below are the app's own layout, rebuilt here in the same colours it uses — so they cannot quietly become a picture of an older product. The project names are invented.
The run is begun on a laptop and then not touched again. By morning the phone is showing a posting day with a time against every reel, amber until it goes out and green after.
A night's queue, mid-render. Three are finished, three are being cut, the rest are waiting — and the six marks under each say which step it is on, so a reel that stalls names the step it stalled at instead of showing you a spinner.
Rendering takes hours. That is exactly why it happens at night — you type the subjects, close the phone, and the work is finished before you look again. A notification tells you when it lands.
23:40 the subjects are typed, and the room is left to them
07:30 the batch, already carrying times
Whoever delivers the lines is set up once and then films every reel without you. Either it is you, or it is somebody from the library.
one take → every reel
A few minutes to camera is enough. The likeness is trained from that take, and after it every reel is filmed without you — your face, your voice, a script you have not read aloud. This is the route most people come for, and the only one that keeps the person on screen yours.
Choose a face and a voice from the library and start tonight. Nothing to record, nothing to train, and the cheapest plans on the pricing page.
Cloning a real person needs that person's recorded consent. A catalogue avatar needs none.
A finished queue is no use sitting on a disk. Instagram publishes today; the rest are being connected, so the same reels fill every vertical feed you keep instead of just one.
Threads and Pinterest follow. Each network is connected once, with a normal sign-in — you never handle an API key.
One reel a day is publishing. Several in a day is a trial — same subject, different angles, keep the one that takes off. Either way the figures come back attached to the reel that earned them, so the next night is a decision rather than a guess.
This is why the first month matters more than the price of it. A week of new subjects teaches you what the channel is. A day of five angles on one subject teaches you which of them to keep. You only have to learn each once.
Short answers, no marketing detour.
You type the subjects. toreel researches each one, writes a script, films it with your AI avatar, builds the visuals from your clips, licensed stock, generated stills or motion graphics, makes a cover and leaves the reel scheduled and ready to post.
One reel a day is a new subject. Several in a day share a subject, so you can keep the angle that takes off. Credits are finished reels, not subjects.
No. The six stages hand work to each other without asking. If one reel fails, it is dropped and the rest carry on, so a single bad clip does not cost the whole run.
Any. The same pipeline runs for a technical breakdown, a product review, or a slow reading of an idea. It has no niche built into it.
Choose your own clips, licensed stock, generated stills or motion graphics. toreel times the chosen visual source to the words of the script.
Your avatar delivers the lines. You record it once; after that every reel is filmed without you.
Yes, two ways. Record yourself once and the likeness is trained from that take, so every later reel is filmed without you. Or pick a ready-made presenter from the catalogue and start the same night. Cloning a real person needs that person's recorded consent.
Instagram Reels publishes today. TikTok, YouTube Shorts and Facebook Reels are being connected next, with Threads and Pinterest after them. Each network is linked once through a normal sign-in — you never handle an API key or a developer account — and the batch is spread across the day rather than dumped at once.
Hours — rendering is the slow part. That is why runs happen overnight: you type the subjects before bed and the queue is scheduled by morning. A notification tells you when it lands.
It runs every night for one person while the rest is built. Leave an address and you will hear the day that changes — nothing else, ever.