Learn the moves

Guides to go viral

Practical playbooks for shipping AI video that people actually watch.

Absurd characters: an impossible being in an ordinary life

The recipe behind the biggest absurd AI videos: a being that cannot exist does something boring, in a real place, and nobody reacts.

The formula the top drama apps use: a hook in three seconds, a reversal every fifteen, and an ending held on one face.

One small family fight, four to six lines, one physical payoff. How animal sitcom accounts post every day and keep viewers coming back.

A creator-style ad that reads as real: an ordinary face, one continuous take, one direct line, and a hook you can read from the first frame.

Turn a photo of your candle, your coffee or your serum into a set of short ads: a cosy product shot, the owner on camera, and a sale.

Doorbell cams, trail cams, a phone filming from across the street, a sports broadcast. The faults of the camera are what make them believable.

A backyard becomes a pool, an empty bunker gets a floor. How to keep one worker, one fixed camera, and a build that never skips ahead.

A voice tells a story and the pictures carry it: history, family stories, myths, cartoons for kids. How to post one a day without filming anything.

A short sketch with a setup, a turn and a last line that lands. How to write it, cast it and keep it to one short take.

A handmade look that holds up across scenes and forgives stiff motion. How to choose a style and keep it from the first frame to the last.

Teach one thing in 15 seconds: a person at a whiteboard, or a numbered list with big text on screen. How to write the steps and time the words.

Make the character once as an image, save it, and start every scene from it. A description in words gives you a different person each time.

Say what is in the frame, then what happens second by second, then what must not happen. The structure behind clips that people save and reuse.

What the numbers say about posting: how often, how long, what gets saved, and where the money comes from.