Cliptude is software that turns a text prompt or a finished script into a video. Marketing, education, and content teams start with the words they already have.
Cliptude handles the research, the script, the voiceover, the footage, the music, and the edit. The result is a video they can publish, or a project they can export to DaVinci Resolve, Premiere Pro, or Final Cut Pro.
The browser timeline editor is part of the product. Captions can be burned in. Scenes can include maps, timelines, counters, and data visualizations when the script calls for them. Output is an MP4, and the same job can be exported as a full editing project.
Plans are paid. Starter is $49 a month, Creator is $119 a month, and Pro is $319 a month. There is no permanent free tier. The pricing page is on the product site.
Cliptude is built for people who already know what the video should say. A prompt can start the job. A full script can start it too. The tool then assembles voice, picture, and music into one file instead of leaving those steps in separate apps.
It supports common frame shapes used for YouTube and social video, including widescreen, vertical, square, and portrait. Videos can run from about a minute to much longer pieces. The point is a finished video from words the team already wrote, not a blank editor.
Teams can start from a topic, a prompt, or a script they already approved. Cliptude keeps that script, records the voiceover, finds footage, adds music, and cuts the piece. Makers who want to finish by hand can take the project into a desktop editor. Makers who want to publish can take the MP4.
