One sentence → full episode
Text to video generator
Type a sentence. Get back a finished vertical episode with characters, spoken dialogue, sound and burned-in captions — not four seconds of silent footage that still needs a video built around it.
Story
Your one-line premise becomes a scene-by-scene script with a conflict and a payoff.
Cast
Original characters are designed and kept consistent from scene to scene.
Voices
Every character gets a distinct AI voice — dialogue is performed, not subtitled.
Captions
Word-timed captions are burned in, styled to stay readable with the sound off.
Export
One finished 9:16 episode for TikTok, Shorts and Reels. No editor, no export settings.
Text-to-video usually means text-to-shot
The category name is misleading. Almost every tool sold as text-to-video converts a prompt into a single silent shot of a few seconds. That is a genuinely hard technical achievement and it is also not a video — you still have to write the story, produce voices, order the scenes and add captions.
The gap between a shot and a video is the entire job. Frutti runs that job end to end: your sentence becomes a scene-by-scene script, an original cast, performed dialogue, animation, sound and captions, exported as one file.
Real outputs, not a promo reel
These are finished, self-hosted Frutti episodes — the same engine and pipeline this generator runs. Watch them end to end and judge the output before paying anything.
Fruit crime-story episode · 0:39
A multi-character fruit mystery built around a visible conflict, fast scene changes, and a clear final payoff.
Bone Lab · Dr. Marrow · 0:51
An absurd skeleton-scientist cast with spoken dialogue, scene changes, and burned-in captions — the same episode pipeline behind every Frutti render.
Locker-room fruit drama · 0:31
A finished vertical episode with a recurring fruit cast, spoken dialogue, motion, sound design, and burned-in captions.
Sentences that become episodes
Specificity is the whole input. A named character with a concrete problem produces a scene; a topic produces filler.
- a mafia watermelon holds a family meeting about who left the fridge open
- an owl runs a night-shift call centre for animals who cannot sleep
- a skeleton news anchor reports live from inside a haunted vending machine
- two onions argue about which of them makes people cry harder
- a pomegranate lawyer defends a banana accused of slipping on purpose
- a retired greyhound explains why he now delivers mail
The same text, next week, same cast
Because characters persist between renders, a second prompt continues the world rather than starting a new one. That is the difference between generating videos and building a channel.
Frequently asked questions
How long does a prompt need to be?
One sentence is enough, and longer is not better. What matters is that it names a character and a concrete conflict rather than a theme.
What exactly comes back?
A single finished 9:16 MP4 with performed dialogue, sound and burned-in captions — no separate audio file, no caption track to sync, no timeline.
Can I write in a language other than English?
Yes. The episode is written in the language of your prompt, and the voices and captions follow it.
Is writing free?
Yes — the full episode is written scene by scene for free without an account. Only rendering the video is paid.