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For faceless YouTube and TikTok channels

A channel that posts
every day. You never have to be in it.

Type a niche. FrameQ writes, voices, sources and captions a licensed short, then publishes it to YouTube on a schedule you set once, with a ready draft for TikTok. A standard short takes about ten minutes to render.

Free to start · no card · about ten minutes of render time for a standard short

We'll only email you about FrameQ opening. How we handle your address

Watch it render

Commercial use included · no rights claimedFree tier at launch · no cardYouTube Shorts · TikTok

Real videos made by FrameQ. We kept the best version of each. See all 40

2–4 hours by hand · about 10 minutes of render time for a standard short

Watch it render

Keyword in.
Video out.

  1. 01ConceptPicked from trends, checked against what you've already made.
  2. 02ScriptHook in 1.5s. Short lines.
  3. 03VoiceVoiced scene by scene, volume evened out.
  4. 04CaptionsWord-timed, clear of the app’s buttons.
  5. 05RenderScenes cut together, music dipped under the voice.

CONCEPT · dangerous airports

Pick a concept

Your video0%

Title
Top 5 Most Dangerous Airports

You can leave. We keep working.

Create

One word in.
Up to six ideas out.

Drawn from what is pulling views in your niche on YouTube. Pick one, or let FrameQ pick.

NICHE…

Footage you're allowed to use

Nothing scraped.
Nothing borrowed.

Licensed stock, AI imagery, your uploads. No news broadcasts, no satellite imagery, no film clips, no other creator's TikTok.

Ranked by fit

Matched on relevance, orientation and resolution. A clip already used on your channel in the last 90 days is skipped when another fits.

Stills that move

When stock runs out, a generated image gets 3–6 seconds of camera motion.

Originality score

One click in review, automatic on autopilot. Guidance, not a guarantee.

Autopilot

Set it once.
Wake up to a queue.

A standing order, filled daily.

Pick the niche, the mix of formats and how often. Set a monthly credit cap. YouTube posts on schedule; TikTok gets drafts. It pauses itself after two failed posts in a row.

YouTube ShortsTikTok

next run · 02:00generating

credits0 / 120

Dub it. Captions follow.

Word-timed in every language you can dub into, never hidden under the app’s buttons.

Thisairportgivespilotsonechancetoland

Formats

Five formats.
Each one earned its place.

Each carries rules every script is written to: the hook lands in the first 1.5 seconds and the payoff waits till near the end.

RankingA #1 you wait for.
StoryCold open. A late twist.
ListicleFast facts, with a change of pace every third one.
TimelineYear cards, or how a thing became what it is.
ConfessionOne admission, told straight through.

Some formats come in more than one layout.

A ranking runs as a countdown or a tier list. A story runs straight, as a POV saga, or as storytime told to camera. A timeline runs as year cards or an evolution reel. Same format, different shape on screen.

Countdownin ranking
Tier listin ranking
POV sagain story

Long-form

Not everything fits in a short.

Documentaries in 16:9, chaptered, two to twelve minutes, with host bookends if you want them. 8 credits up to five minutes, 12 up to eight, 16 up to twelve.

Looks

Real footage, animated,
or both.

Set one for the channel, change it for any video, or let FrameQ pick one to fit the idea. Animated styles keep the same character in every scene.

Real footageStock and AI stills, cut to the script.
HistoryPeriod sets and props in an archival grade.
ComicOne consistent character, scene by scene.
8-bitChunky pixels, straight from the cartridge era.
PlushFelt and fleece, every stitch showing.
HostA presenter to bookend your scenes.

Or bring your own look.

Upload a few reference images. FrameQ checks them, learns the look, and makes you a free preview before you keep it. Three a day, and if you discard a style its images are deleted.

Reference frames
jpg · png · webp
Preview render
free
Kept style
locked to one channel

And then some.

Each of these has a section of its own on the features page.

Trends, read from YouTube

What is taking off on YouTube in your niche, refreshed daily. No scraped TikTok data.

Niche Scout

Over 100 niches and 10,000 channels, re-checked a slice at a time, every day. It finds where viewers outnumber creators.

Publishing on a calendar

Timezone-aware, three title variants, hashtags for YouTube.

A brand kit per channel

Your brand colour on the captions' key words, on every video by default. Your @handle as a watermark too, placed where you want it, once you turn it on.

Channel Strategist

Chat with your analytics and trends attached. It advises; you confirm.

Long-form to Shorts

Upload a podcast or video; its language is detected, or you pick one of eight. Get up to eight of its best moments, or pick your own from the transcript, reframed and captioned in the style you choose.

Edit a line, re-run a scene

Narration, clips, voice, captions, music. Re-renders of a short are free, and so is a long-form video's first.

Channel Kit

No channel yet? $19 once: name, handle, logo, banner, a 30-day calendar and three rendered videos.

Credits

You always know
what it costs.

The price is on the button before you spend it. No burning a pack of credits to find out.

1

credit, a standard short

Thirty seconds to three minutes. When a video costs more, the button says so before you render.

0

for a short's edits and re-renders

Rewrite a line, change the voice or the caption style, swap in another stock clip. A short is charged for its first render only, and a long-form video's first re-render is free too.

refunded on failure

A render that fails gives the credit back. Unused credits on a paid plan roll over up to three months.

Which FrameQ is right for you?

A standard short is one credit, and re-rendering it is free. Unused credits on a paid plan roll over up to three months. Cancel anytime, and every video you have made stays yours.

Free

At launch: try it on standard shorts.

$0/mo

  • 3 credits ≈ 3 standard shorts
  • 1 active channel
  • Standard 1-credit videos
Join the waitlist

Starter

One person, two channels.

$29/mo

  • 40 credits ≈ 40 standard shorts
  • 2 active channels
  • Long-form and sagas
Join the waitlist

Creator

Adds the Strategist and Long-form to Shorts.

$69/mo

  • 120 credits ≈ 120 standard shorts
  • 6 channels, 2 seats
  • Strategist, 200 messages
  • Long-form to Shorts, 180 minutes
  • A free Channel Kit
Join the waitlist

Agency

Client work or a network.

$199/mo

  • 400 credits ≈ 400 standard shorts
  • 25 channels, 8 seats
  • Approval links, client viewers
  • Strategist, 600 messages
  • Long-form to Shorts, 600 minutes
  • A free Channel Kit
Join the waitlist

FrameQ is in closed beta. Join the waitlist and we'll write when it opens.

Every plan, Free included: the scheduler, Autopilot, Trends, Niche Scout, dubbing and the full voice library.

Extra channel slots $9, seats $9 and cast slots $9, each bought once and kept. Channel Kit $19 once. See the full credit table

Prices in US dollars, before tax.

Doing this for clients?

Agency keeps every client's channels together, and gives clients a way in without one more login.

Review links, no account
Clients approve or comment on a link. Autopilot can require it before anything publishes.
Eight seats, 25 channels
Channels grouped by client, per-channel brand kits, one credit pool.
Reports they can forward
What published and how it performed, in views, engaged views and watch hours, under your brand.

What it takes
to make one short.

Same video, two ways. Times are for one finished 30–60 second short with voice, captions and music.

StepBy handFrameQ
Find an idea worth making20–40 minDrawn from trends
Write and structure the script30–50 minWritten to keep people watching
Source footage you can legally use40–60 minLicensed clips, best match first
Record or generate the voice15–30 minRecorded scene by scene, volume evened out
Caption and time every word20–40 minTimed word by word, away from the app's buttons
Music, cuts and mix15–30 minMusic dips under the voice
Titles, hashtags, publish10–20 minScheduled on YouTube, drafted for TikTok
Total2–4 hours~10 minutes of render time

By-hand times assume you write, find footage and fix captions yourself, even with a template tool. FrameQ's time is the render itself, after you pick a concept.

Questions worth asking.

Is it really hands-off?

Autopilot runs every day and can publish to YouTube on its own, with a ready draft for TikTok, but you choose. Approval mode holds every video in a queue until you say yes, and you get an email digest either way.

What does one credit actually get me?

One standard short, thirty seconds to three minutes. Some videos cost more, and the button says so first: an animated character adds one, a host adds two, a POV saga or storytime is 3, and long-form is 8 up to five minutes, 12 up to eight or 16 up to twelve. Edits and re-renders of a short are free. A long-form video's first re-render is free too, and each one after it is 2. A failed video gives its credits back.

Will YouTube or TikTok flag this as reused content?

Nothing is scraped. Every frame is licensed stock, AI-generated, commissioned or yours. The originality score checks the title, the claims and how close the script sits to your other videos: one click in review, automatic on autopilot. Posting one video to several channels is your call. The score is guidance, not a legal guarantee.

Can I change what it makes?

Yes. Rewrite a line and only that scene is re-voiced and re-cut. Swap a clip for one of the others we found, change the voice, or change the caption style.

Which languages?

Eight. Set a channel's language and its videos are written, narrated and captioned in it: English, Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, Italian, Polish or Russian. Long-form is English for now, and a host speaks all of them but Russian. You can also dub a finished video into the seven others, and the captions follow, timed word by word. Storytimes told by your host can't be dubbed yet. Captions work in Latin, Cyrillic, Arabic and Devanagari scripts.

I do not have a channel yet.

Channel Kit is $19 once: name, handle, logo, banner, brand kit, a 30-day calendar and three starter videos, plus a permanent channel slot.

Who owns the videos?

You do, as far as the law allows: FrameQ claims no rights over your output, and what you make stays yours if you cancel. Every frame is licensed stock, AI-generated, commissioned or your own upload, licensed for commercial use. Content made with AI may not be protected by copyright everywhere, and others may make something similar.

Can I cancel anytime?

Yes, from Billing, at the end of your period. No call, no form. Plan credits beyond the Free allowance stay usable for 90 days after that, and top-up credits never expire.

What if a render comes out wrong?

Edits and re-renders of a short are free, so fixing a line or swapping in another stock clip costs nothing; a generated clip is 1 credit. A long-form video's first re-render is free too, and each one after it is 2 credits. A render that fails outright returns the credit automatically. We do not refund credits you have deliberately spent on finished videos.

Can I sign up now?

Not yet. FrameQ is in closed beta. Join the waitlist and we'll write the day it opens.

What happens to my footage and references?

Custom style uploads are screened, then deleted if you discard the style. A style you keep is locked to one channel and never shared.

Three free videos
when we open.

No card. One niche. A standard short takes about ten minutes to render.

Free to start · no card · about ten minutes of render time for a standard short

We'll only email you about FrameQ opening. How we handle your address

See pricing