For YouTube Shorts
YouTube Shorts maker
Turn one sentence into a ready-to-upload Short: script, voiceover, cartoon animation and word-by-word captions in 1080×1920. No face, no camera, no editing.
Try:
✓ 1 free Short, no card✓ Failed renders refunded
Shorts
@yourchannel · Subscribe
The French King Who Thought He Was Made of Glass #shorts
How it works
How to make a YouTube Short with AI
01
Type one sentence
Any history story or wild fact. Pick 30, 60 or 90 seconds, or leave it on Auto.
02
Wait about 10 minutes
Script, voice, animation and captions. Close the tab if you like — the Short waits in My videos.
03
Upload as a Short
Download the MP4, paste the title and description, and publish on YouTube.
- ↕ 9:16 · 1080×1920
- ⏱ 30 / 60 / 90 s
- Aa Captions burned in
- # Title + description
Built for Shorts
Made to the Shorts spec, so you just upload
Every video comes out vertical, sized for phones, with captions already on the picture — nothing to resize, nothing to subtitle.
- Shorts can run
- Up to 3 minutes
- Shape YouTube needs
- Square or vertical
- Max Shorts resolution
- 1080p
- Our video · 30–90 s
- 1080×1920
Shorts limits from YouTube Help.
TYPED
“King Charles VI of France believed he was made of glass”
“King Charles VI of France believed he was made of glass”
Story first
One sentence becomes a whole story
Type the idea. We write the script, record the voiceover and draw a scene for every line — so the picture always matches what’s being said.
See the stick figure animation style →Upload video
Title
The French King Who Thought He Was Made of Glass
Description
Charles VI of France believed his body was glass… #history #shorts
Publish
Upload
From download to a published Short in a few taps
- 1Download the MP4 and copy the title and description we wrote for it.
- 2On a computer, open YouTube Studio and click Create → Upload videos. In the YouTube app, tap Create → Upload a video.
- 3Paste the title (YouTube allows up to 100 characters) and the description, then publish.
- 4It’s vertical and under 3 minutes, so YouTube files it as a Short on its own.
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
Post every day
A Short a day, without filming anything
Line up a week of Shorts in an afternoon — one at a time, each one a sentence and about ten minutes of waiting. Keep every story different: YouTube doesn’t monetize repetitive, mass-produced videos.
See all examples →Ideas
YouTube Shorts ideas you can make today
- Medieval Europe · France · 1392
The king who thought he was made of glass
- Ancient Rome · Rome · 70 AD
The emperor who taxed urine
- Ancient China · Zhou dynasty · 771 BC
The beacon fires lit for a laugh
- Ancient China · Song dynasty · 961
The emperor who disarmed his generals with a toast
- Ancient Rome · Rome · 458 BC
The farmer who gave back total power
- Medieval Europe · Holy Roman Empire · 1077
The king who stood barefoot in the snow
Pricing
Start free. Pay per video after.
✓ Every plan: 1080×1920, no watermark✓ Title, description + hashtags✓ Failed renders refunded
Need a few more? 10-video pack $15, never expires. · Compare all plans →
FAQ
YouTube Shorts questions
Possibly, but nothing is guaranteed. On YouTube, Shorts ad revenue needs the YouTube Partner Program (1,000 subscribers plus 10 million qualified Shorts views in the last 90 days), and YouTube reviews your channel against its monetization policies. Its inauthentic content policy (updated July 2025) doesn’t monetize AI-generated content made with generic templates that gives the impression of mass production, or videos that put characters in the same situation over and over with the same outcome. A series with recurring characters is fine when each video has a distinct storyline. So choose your own stories, keep every video different, and don’t post near-duplicates.
YouTube asks creators to disclose AI content that seems realistic, like a real person appearing to say something they didn’t or a realistic scene that never happened. Its help page gives fully animated videos as an example that doesn’t need disclosure, and using AI to write a script counts as production help. If one of your stories could pass as real footage, use the altered or synthetic content setting when you upload. YouTube says disclosing alone won’t limit a video’s audience or its eligibility to earn money.
Up to 3 minutes, as long as the video is square or vertical. ToonBlip makes vertical videos of 30, 60 or 90 seconds, all well inside that.
YouTube can add automatic captions with speech recognition, but its help page notes their quality can vary. ToonBlip burns word-by-word captions into the picture, so every viewer sees them without turning captions on.
There’s no official number. Post as often as you can keep each video genuinely different — a steady run of distinct stories is safer than volume, because YouTube doesn’t monetize repetitive, mass-produced content.