Dayvid

Dayvid is a video creator that converts music tracks into publish-ready videos with auto-synced captions and AI-generated visuals for YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram.

What is Dayvid?

Dayvid is an audio-first video creation tool that turns a music file (MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC up to 50MB) or a Suno, Udio, or SoundCloud link into a short video clip. It automatically transcribes lyrics with word-level sync, generates AI visuals that move with the music, and lets you publish directly to YouTube via OAuth or download an MP4 for TikTok and Instagram Reels. The tool was built by Gui, a solo founder who runs a faceless medieval worship channel (23K YouTube subscribers) and needed to eliminate the hours of manual video editing between songs.

Key Features

• Auto-synced captions — Dayvid transcribes vocals from your track and burns word-level captions into the video; you can also paste your own lyrics for 100% accuracy from the start.
• AI scene generation — The tool produces animated visuals that respond to the music, with 25 generation styles available (inferred from the original introduction).
• Brand kits — Set up a per-channel brand with your logo, outro, default description, and fonts; pick the right brand before rendering.
• Multi-aspect export — Render in 9:16 vertical (YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels, TikTok) or 16:9 widescreen (standard YouTube).
• One-click YouTube publishing — Publish directly to YouTube via the official API with OAuth; for other platforms, download the MP4 and upload manually.
• Credit-based pricing — A typical 1-minute video uses around 220 credits. Free tier gives 300 credits (no publishing). Paid plans start at $15.83/month (billed yearly) for 700 credits/month and 5 social posts.

Who is it for?

• AI music creators (Suno, Udio users) who want to turn their AI-generated tracks into social media clips without manual editing.
• Faceless channel operators running multiple niche channels who need to publish consistently and quickly.
• Independent musicians who record their own music and want a fast way to create lyric videos for social platforms.

What can you do with Dayvid?

• Publish weekly to a faceless YouTube channel — Upload your original or AI-generated track, pick your brand, render, and publish in minutes instead of hours.
• Create TikTok/Reel clips from a single song to promote your music across short-form video platforms.
• Generate a sample video for feedback — Use the free 300 credits to test the output before committing to a subscription.

How does Dayvid work?

1. Upload your music file (MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC) or paste a Suno, Udio, or SoundCloud link.
2. Pick your channel brand (logo, outro, default description, fonts) — one brand per channel.
3. Dayvid renders the video with auto-synced lyrics and AI scenes; you can see the credit cost before rendering.
4. Publish directly to YouTube via OAuth, or download the MP4 for TikTok and Instagram.

The whole process takes a few minutes per track.

Pricing

Dayvid uses a freemium credit model. Free tier: 300 credits (no publishing). Paid yearly plans: Lite $15.83/month (700 credits, 5 social posts/month), Start $32.50/month (1,500 credits, 10 posts), Pro $82.50/month (4,000 credits, 50 posts, 5 brand kits, API access, priority support). Credits can be topped up anytime.

FAQ

How do I get my video to TikTok and Instagram?

Dayvid renders a vertical MP4 ready to upload to Reels and TikTok; you download the file and publish manually. YouTube publishing is direct via OAuth.

Do I need to type the lyrics manually?

No — Dayvid auto-transcribes vocals from your track. You can optionally paste your own lyrics for perfect accuracy.

What are credits and how much does a video cost?

Credits are the currency for each AI operation. A typical 1-minute video costs around 220 credits. The free tier includes 300 credits; paid plans include 700–4,000 credits per month.

Can I use Dayvid for multiple faceless channels?

Yes. You set up a separate brand kit per channel with its own logo, colors, outro, and default description. Pick the right brand at the start of each render.