Voice runs locally20 Vietnamese voicesWritten in Vietnamese

AI Video Workshop

Voiceover is the line item that grows fastest when you make videos in volume, because read-aloud services bill per character. This skill runs the voice on your own machine instead, so the hundredth video costs the same as the first: nothing.

New to AI Agents? In short: an AI assistant given permission to do work on your machine, instead of only answering inside a chat box. 2-minute read ↓

What this is

⚠️ This skill is written in Vietnamese, and it writes Vietnamese scripts and speaks with Vietnamese voices. It is listed here for completeness and for Vietnamese speakers who found this site in English. There is no English edition today.

What it does

Asks you, rather than assuming. Length, voice and frame (vertical, landscape, square, or your own ratio) are all questions at the start of every run. There is no default template.
Writes the script in your brand's voice, following an eight-beat UGC formula, and learns the tone from scripts you drop into a folder.
You approve the script before anything is recorded. This is a hard stop, not a suggestion.
20 Vietnamese voices across northern, central and southern accents, plus two cloned voices included — and it can clone your own from a three-to-ten-second recording.
The agent WATCHES the footage. It pulls frames from every clip in your library, writes down what each one shows and where the best moment is, then picks clips that match each line of the script.
Rejects unusable clips automatically: anyone in a medical coat, stray logos, another brand's product.
Subtitles match the voiceover word for word, checked back against the original script so proper nouns are not mangled.

What it deliberately will NOT do

It does not look things up online to fill in product facts. Every number has to come from you. An invented figure in a sales video is a legal risk, and a customer who catches one stops believing the rest.
It does not promise cures. For health-adjacent products it carries a list of permitted and forbidden phrasings and writes inside it.

💡 Where the zero actually applies. Voiceover, editing and subtitles run on your machine and cost nothing, however many videos you make. Stock footage comes from Pexels, which is free but rate-limits requests per hour. Writing the script uses whatever Claude plan you already pay for. The unlimited part is the voice — which is the part that normally gets expensive.