AI 3D cartoon video
Rounded characters and warm light, for kids' stories and animal tales.
To prevent abuse of free credits, we use a hashed device signal (browser identifier, basic device characteristics and network). We don't store the raw values.
Markers and whiteboard
Line art
Colour illustration
Business and diagrams
Dark boards
Short answer: To make an animated story with StrokeVideo, write one line of story or paste a script, then pick an animation template such as 3D cartoon or funny history. The AI writes the narration, splits it into shots, records the voice-over and animates the characters and the camera. After about 30–50 minutes you download a 1080p MP4.
Rounded characters and warm light, for kids' stories and animal tales.
Exaggerated faces and animated maps that turn history into a series.
Stick figures with labels, arrows and simple charts, for science and fun facts.
Realistic scenes with slow push-ins, for ancient civilisations and biographies.
Clay characters and chunky clay titles, for light everyday topics.
Old archives, stamps and red string, for history mysteries.
For example “a little fox sees snow for the first time”. No script? The AI writes one. You can also upload your own recording.
3D cartoon for kids' stories; funny history or cinematic documentary for history.
The narration is cut into shots. The whole video uses one character design, so the hero stays as consistent as possible, and captions and maps follow the camera.
Ready in about 30–50 minutes, 1080p landscape, and yours to use commercially, including on YouTube.
One historical figure or event, told with exaggerated faces, animated maps and a narrator with a sense of humour. Make it a series and viewers come back for the next episode.
Suggested template: Funny history · 300 credits per minute · up to 3 min
Start with this templateA short adventure of one small animal, warm and with a little twist. A good fit for kids' channels and bedtime stories.
Suggested template: 3D cartoon · 300 credits per minute · up to 3 min
Start with this templateOne question per video: why does it happen, how does it work, what happens next. Stick figures and simple charts keep the pace quick.
Suggested template: Stick-figure explainer · 300 credits per minute · up to 3 min
Start with this templatePyramids, Rome, the Silk Road: realistic scenes with slow camera moves, told as a series of short episodes.
Suggested template: Cinematic documentary · 300 credits per minute · up to 3 min
Start with this template| AI whiteboard video | AI animated video | |
|---|---|---|
| Picture | Drawn stroke by stroke | Characters move, the camera pushes in and pans |
| Price | 50 credits per minute, 1 free video a day | 300 credits per minute, for members |
| Making time | A few minutes | About 30–50 minutes |
| Good for | Lessons, explainers, long videos | Stories, history, short videos, faceless channels |
On StrokeVideo, write one line of story or paste a script and pick an animation template. The AI writes the narration, storyboards it, records the voice and animates the shots, so you don't need to draw, edit or find a narrator. A video is ready in about 30–50 minutes.
Yes. The pictures, the motion, the narration and the captions are all made by the AI; you only bring the story.
The whole video uses one character design, and every shot is made from it so the hero's face and clothes stay as consistent as possible. Small differences between shots can still happen.
Yes. Narration works in English and many other languages, and you can also upload your own recording as the voice-over.
300 credits per minute of finished video, charged by its real length; if a video fails, no credits are used. During the beta each video is up to 3 minutes, for members.
You can use them commercially, including on monetised channels, without a separate licence. Whether a channel is approved for monetisation is up to YouTube; original stories made as a series tend to be accepted more easily.
Yes. Paste the whole text in “I have a script”, pick an animation template, and the AI narrates it line by line, splits it into shots and animates each one. If you only have an idea, write one line and the AI writes the script for you.
During the beta each video can be up to 3 minutes. It usually takes 30–50 minutes to make, and you pay 300 credits per finished minute; if it fails, no credits are used.