Product launch video
Give one product benefit the spotlight, reveal the supporting details, and finish with a readable call to action.
YOUR IDEA, IN MOTION
Turn a written brief into a motion video you can actually download. Describe the story, choose a format, and let Claude Opus 5.5 build the animation. Follow its progress here, then preview your finished 1080p MP4.
15 / 30 / 60 seconds · 3 aspect ratios · 30 fps MP4
Explore video examplesGeneration is currently unavailable. You can explore the samples and prepare a prompt.
1080p · 30 fps · MP4 · music and effects synthesized by Opus 5.5, no voice. Compare plans and costs
Opus 5.5's thinking, code and preview checks stream here while your video is made.
Original demo · 15 seconds
These original demo compositions show four useful directions: a product launch, an explainer, kinetic typography and a data story. They use the same animation and rendering tools as the generator. They are curated examples, not a promise that every prompt will produce the same result.
Give one product benefit the spotlight, reveal the supporting details, and finish with a readable call to action.
Break a process into distinct scenes. Arrows, labels and simple diagrams carry the explanation without a voiceover.
Let short phrases set the rhythm. A vertical frame leaves room for large type and an uncluttered ending.
Use a few supplied numbers to tell one story. Keep the source and units visible instead of inventing statistics.
A Claude Opus 5.5 video starts with code: the model builds an animated composition, and the renderer turns it into frames. That makes this tool a useful fit for designed motion—text, shapes, charts and product stories with intentional timing. It also means the brief matters: supply the facts, exact words and visual direction you want to see.
Use Opus 5.5 motion graphics for feature announcements, onboarding explainers and animated title sequences. Ask for specific transitions, a restrained palette and a clear focal point in each scene.
Paste a public product URL into your brief when its copy or imagery will help. Access depends on the site: login walls and blocked pages may be unreadable. Include the essential facts in the prompt so the video does not depend on a successful fetch.
Preview the finished MP4, download it, and add it to a presentation or your next edit. The output is rendered on the server; you do not need to install an editor or keep the browser tab open while it works.
Describe the audience, message and sequence. Include exact on-screen text, colors and any reference URL. Start with one focused idea rather than several unrelated requests.
Pick 15, 30 or 60 seconds, then landscape, vertical or square. Choose synthesized music and effects or a silent export. Check the starting charge and maximum credits before generating.
Watch the progress as the animation takes shape. Once rendering finishes, review the MP4 and download it. If your eligible balance runs out during creation, the saved project can resume after you add credits.
Strong Opus 5.5 video prompts describe what changes over time. Instead of “make an impressive ad,” specify what appears first, what moves next and what remains on screen at the end. Keep text short enough to read at normal playback speed.
Create a 15-second product launch video for a fictional focus timer called Orbit. Use a warm off-white background, charcoal text and one orange accent. At 0–4 seconds, show “Make room for deep work.” At 4–10 seconds, animate a simple timer and three task cards sliding into place. At 10–15 seconds, show “One task. One clear hour.” Use gentle easing and synthesized sound effects. No voiceover. Keep every title large and inside safe margins.
Name the aspect ratio in the controls and use the brief for scene direction. Quote any wording that must stay exact. For charts, supply the values and units. For a brand video, provide approved colors and assets you have permission to use. Ask for fewer scenes when a short clip starts to feel crowded.
Check spelling, timing and the final frame before sharing. A new prompt starts a new generation and uses credits. This version does not offer a chat editor for revising an existing video, so include important constraints in the initial brief.
Every format exports at 30 fps as MP4. A 15-second brief suits a single message; longer durations give a process or product walkthrough more room. Sound is synthesized music or effects, not spoken narration.
The generator charges credits as it works. It starts with 85 credits and may add further charges within your selected duration’s cap. When the video finishes, unused reserved credits return to your balance. A failed generation refunds its generation charges.
| Video length | Starting charge | Maximum charge |
|---|---|---|
| 15s | 85 | 340 |
| 30s | 85 | 510 |
| 60s | 85 | 850 |
Complexity affects the final cost. A maximum charge limits spend; it does not guarantee that every requested scene can be completed. Only purchased, subscription and eligible gift credits can fund this tool. Daily check-in and reward credits are excluded.
See credit plansYou can watch the examples and prepare an Opus 5.5 video prompt free. Generating your own video requires an account and enough eligible credits for the starting charge. Eligible new accounts currently receive 10 signup credits. They can help cover generation when your eligible balance meets the starting charge. Signup credits expire after 3 days. Videos made by accounts without a paid order carry a moving site watermark. A purchase unlocks the saved clean version when it is available.
Here, Claude writes the animation code and a separate renderer exports the MP4. The model does not return a finished video file directly. This workflow is especially useful for typography, diagrams and designed motion.
You can watch the examples and prepare an Opus 5.5 video prompt free. Generating your own video requires an account and enough eligible credits for the starting charge. Eligible new accounts currently receive 10 signup credits. They can help cover generation when your eligible balance meets the starting charge. Signup credits expire after 3 days. Videos made by accounts without a paid order carry a moving site watermark. A purchase unlocks the saved clean version when it is available.
The current 15-second starting charge is 85 credits, with a maximum of 340 credits. Actual usage varies with the brief. The controls show the current limits for every duration before you start; unused reserved credits are refunded at settlement.
This version offers synthesized music and sound effects, or a silent video. It has no text-to-speech voiceover and no file upload editor. Public web references can provide context when they are accessible.
The project pauses and its work is saved. Add eligible credits to resume it, or try finishing the animation already created. Finishing early can produce an incomplete result if there is not yet enough usable animation. Your recent projects remain accessible in the workbench.
This tool builds scenes from animation code. It is suited to deliberate layouts, text and graphic elements. For a cinematic scene or a lifelike character vlog, choose a generator designed for that kind of footage. Match the tool to the result you need.
Projects and generated media are available through signed-in, owner-checked routes, with files stored in a private bucket. Your brief and public references are processed by the configured AI provider to make the video. Do not include confidential information you do not want that provider to receive.
No. This is an independent video tool available on Hotel Lobby AI. Claude and Opus are model names from Anthropic. Review generated content and the terms that apply to your inputs and intended use before publishing.
Start with one message, a few scenes and a clear ending. Your first Opus 5.5 video begins with the brief above.
Create an Opus 5.5 video