URL to video
URL to video for any web page
Paste a link to a product page, a help article, a docs page or an announcement. Motiongist reads the page, writes a narration that sticks to it, and animates it in your brand’s look.
- 500 free credits at sign-up
- Free storyboard review
- 45–180 s, vertical 9:16
- 8 voices, 10 languages
Your link
9:16 · 1080×1920“https://example.com/features/shared-inbox (a feature page for a shared support inbox)”
- Length
- 45–60 s
- Look
- Your brand
- Voice
- Sarah
- Rendering
- 2D · English
Storyboard · 5 scenes
- 0–5 sHook. Support e-mails pile up in five separate inboxes. Title: “Who’s answering this one?”
- 5–18 sThe product name appears in the brand colors, and the five inboxes merge into one shared view.
- 18–32 sThe three steps from the page, drawn as a UI mock-up: assign, reply, close.
Your website already explains your product. The feature page says what it does, the docs say how it works, the announcement says what changed. URL to video turns any of those pages into a short vertical video, so the same explanation can live in social feeds, in sales e-mails and inside your app.
The page is the source. Motiongist fetches it, reads the text and writes a script that only uses what the page says, and a fact review runs before rendering. A link to a PDF works the same way. Since it is your site, it can also take your look from it: name, logo and colors, imported into a brand kit.
How it works
From a link to a branded short
- Step 1
Import your brand once
Enter your homepage: Motiongist reads the site’s name, logo and colors, and nothing changes until you apply them. The brand look comes with the Solo plan and up.
- Step 2
Paste the page’s URL
Any public page: a feature page, a pricing page, a docs article, a changelog entry. Choose who the video is for and a length.
- Step 3
Point it at what matters
Notes such as “must show: the three steps” or “avoid: pricing” keep the video on the part of the page you care about. Then review the storyboard for free.
- Step 4
Use it where the page can’t go
Download the MP4, publish it to social, or share it on a page with a button back to the URL.
Example
A SaaS feature page, turned into a 55-second short
What you give: “https://example.com/features/shared-inbox (a feature page for a shared support inbox)”
What the video shows, scene by scene
- 0–5 s
Hook. Support e-mails pile up in five separate inboxes. Title: “Who’s answering this one?”
- 5–18 s
The product name appears in the brand colors, and the five inboxes merge into one shared view.
- 18–32 s
The three steps from the page, drawn as a UI mock-up: assign, reply, close.
- 32–45 s
A ticket moves across the board with a teammate’s initials on it, as the page describes.
- 45–55 s
Close. The product name and the page’s own call to action as the last title.
An illustrative storyboard for this brief (Your brand look, 2D). Motiongist writes its own scenes from your input, and you can edit them for free before rendering.
Why Motiongist
Why start from a URL
Sticks to the page
The script uses the page’s text as its source, with a fact review before rendering. Update the page, render again, and the video follows.
Brand kit from your website
Name, logo and colors read from your site, and you choose what to apply. Brand look from the Solo plan.
Interfaces without screen recording
Product screens are redrawn as clean UI mock-ups that animate with the voice, never a screen capture.
A share page with a button
Each video can get an unlisted share page with an optional call-to-action button and a player you can embed.
Automate it
From the Studio plan, send URLs through the REST API or the MCP server and get a webhook when each video is ready.
Pages that work, and pages that don’t
Public pages with real text work best: feature and product pages, docs and help articles, announcements, case studies you have published. The engine reads text, so a page made mostly of images or video gives it little to explain.
Pages behind a login or a paywall can’t be fetched. For those, save the content as a document and upload it, or paste the text as a script.
What URL to video is not
It doesn’t record your website or scroll through it like a screen capture, and it doesn’t reuse the photos on your page. It explains what the page says, with motion design drawn for the explanation.
Start faster
Templates that fit
Each template is a ready-made brief: an example subject, a target length, a look and notes. Open one and change the subject.
What it costs
One credit balance. A short video is 400 credits, a standard one 700, a long one 1,000, plus 1 credit per 10 narrated characters for the final voice.
Free
$0
500 credits at sign-up
To try it out: a first video, draft voice, discreet watermark.
Solo
$19 / month
3,000 credits / month
To post every week: final voice, clean exports, your brand.
StudioMost popular
$49 / month
30,000 credits / month
To produce at volume: priority rendering, custom looks, API and MCP.
Team
$149 / month
100,000 credits / month
For teams and agencies: 5 seats, 4 renders in parallel, one invoice.
Prices before tax, in US dollars. Yearly billing is 35% cheaper. Failed renders are refunded automatically.
FAQ
Questions, answered
How is this different from blog to video?
Same input, different job. Blog to video is about repurposing articles; URL to video is for any page, often a product or docs page, with your brand kit applied.
Can it use the images on my page?
No. Visuals are drawn by the engine: titles, diagrams, UI mock-ups and illustrations. The only file you upload is your logo.
How does the brand import work?
Enter your site’s address: Motiongist reads the name, logo and main colors from the page and its styles, shows them to you, and applies only what you pick.
Does the page need to be public?
Yes. The page is fetched from our servers, so it has to open without a login.
How much does a video from a URL cost?
Like any video: 400 credits for short, 700 for standard, 1,000 for long, plus the final voice. The brand look needs the Solo plan or above; plans start at $19 a month. See pricing.
Ready to make your first one?
500 free credits at sign-up. Review the storyboard for free, see the exact price, then render.
Create your video