Made with ViralMint
Every video below was produced by ViralMint — not a mockup and not a stock reel. Each one is shown with the exact script that generated it, the settings used, and what it actually cost in prepaid credits. 2 examples, 29¢ of credit in total.
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Stop Guessing What to Post: Find Ideas That Already Work
The AI-imagery mix: the same script-to-video pipeline, but four of the eight scenes are generated images instead of stock, under a cinematic grade — and two scenes were swapped in the editor before the final render, the way a user would.
- Made with
- Smart Video
- Voice
- Edge TTS — Ava (en-US-AvaMultilingualNeural), free
- Captions
- bold — word-by-word, green active word
- Visuals
- Cinematic look: 4 AI images + 4 Pexels stock scenes
- Length
- 34s
- Cost
- 26.5¢
The exact script
Stop guessing what to post. Open any channel in your niche and sort its videos by views. Now compare each video to that channel's usual numbers. A video with ten times its normal views is not luck. It is an idea the audience already asked for. Write down three things: the topic, the first sentence, and the promise in the thumbnail. Then make your own version with a different angle, your own example, and a faster opening. You are not copying the video. You are copying the proof that people want it.
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Stop Deleting Your Best Footage (Do This Instead)
The cheapest path end to end: a script in, and out comes an AI voiceover, word-by-word captions and nine scenes of keyword-matched stock — no AI imagery, no subscription, no watermark.
- Made with
- Smart Video
- Voice
- Edge TTS — Andrew (en-US-AndrewMultilingualNeural), free
- Captions
- viral — word-by-word, yellow active word
- Visuals
- Pexels stock, AI-ranked per scene (9 scenes)
- Music
- Library track "ai ambient sample" (lofi) at -14 dB
- Length
- 42s
- Render time
- 121s
- Cost
- 2.5¢
The exact script
Most people delete their best footage without realizing it. Here's the fix. Before you cut anything, watch your raw clip once at double speed with the sound off. You're not looking for good takes — you're looking for movement. Anywhere your hands move, your face changes, or the frame shifts, write down the timestamp. Those timestamps are your hook candidates. Now watch again with sound only, no picture, and write down every moment where your voice gets faster or louder. Where those two lists overlap is your opening three seconds. That's the part that stops the scroll. Everything else is context you can trim later.