01Realistic characters · UGC
AI CHARACTERS
A character speaks to camera and introduces a product in a familiar, personal format.
Explore the example ↗CREATIVE WORKFLOW · AT YOUR OWN PACE
Create ads with avatarhype.
With AI and a method.
Write it. Make the scenes. Put your ad together.
Your ideaStart with a message
The scenesExplore different looks
Your paceMake deliberate choices
■ FORMATS FOR YOUR CREATIVE STRATEGY
Try new ideas.
Without filming every ad.
For your business, your personal brand or your clients’ projects.
Make different versions of your ad.
Change the message, characters or scenes to present what you sell.
Try another opening.
Test a different first line or visual direction.
Adapt your message for other places.
Consider the language, audience and tone of each market.
Plan before you generate. A clear brief makes it easier to compare creative ideas. See how generation costs work ↓
SEVEN WAYS TO TELL THE STORY
01
02Your image and voice
A PERSONAL PRESENCE
Build a recognizable presence and decide how your own recording or another voice fits the edit.
Explore voice options ↗
03Voiceover
STORIES TOLD IN SCENES
Let a voice carry the message while product images and small moments tell the story.
See the workflow ↗
04Animated ads
ANOTHER WAY TO TELL IT
Give a message its own illustrated world, characters and visual rhythm.
See the workflow ↗
05Podcast
THE POWER OF CONVERSATION
Present a point of view as part of a relaxed, conversational scene.
Explore the example ↗
06Two characters · DualCast
TWO VOICES, ONE FRAME
Turn a product question into a dialogue between two distinct characters.
See the workflow ↗
07Recreate an idea · Trends
FROM REFERENCE TO YOUR IDEA
Study a compelling format, then make different choices for your own message and product.
See the workflow ↗Put short videos together to create an ad
See how the scenes come together ↗An ad can be made from several short scenes. Review each take, choose what works, then assemble the clips into a continuous story.
The best format depends on the message you want someone to remember.
Try your own idea■ CREATIVE VARIATIONS
More creative variations.
A clearer way to compare them.
Notice what changes from one ad to the next: the opening, the character, the product moment and the way the message is delivered.
Four creative directions · swipe to explore
■ WHAT YOU LEARN, STEP BY STEP
Write what it will say.
Create and combine the scenes.
Work on the message, develop the scenes and put the ad together. Then repeat the process with a different audience, character or format.
Prepare what your ad will say.
Explain what you sell and who needs it. Look for a specific idea worth putting at the center of the script.
FOR THIS STEPA brief and scene-by-scene outline
Describe the audience, the opening, the product moment and the action you want viewers to take.
IDEA → SCRIPT
Generate the images and clips.
Choose who appears, where the scene takes place and what happens. Compare the takes before choosing one.
FOR THIS STEPInstructions you can adapt
Specify the character, product, action and framing; adjust the description when a result misses the idea.
IMAGES → CLIPS
Put the videos together.
Join the short scenes, remove what you do not need and consider voice, music and on-screen text.
FOR THIS STEPA coherent final sequence
Make each scene lead naturally into the next, from the opening through the final invitation.
SHORT SCENES → AD
THE FIRST ATTEMPTFollow the steps, then try your version.
A process becomes useful when you put your own idea through it.
★★★★★
“The clearest part is seeing how the message, visuals and edit fit together.”
A practical principle for evaluating a creative workflow
■ A REAL EXAMPLE, BROKEN DOWN
Two images.
One finished product ad.
Start with a character image and a product photo. Decide what happens in each scene before making a sequence of clips.
- 01 · THE IMAGESOne character. Different scenes.
Plan images of the character holding the glass, preparing the drink and putting the container away.
- 02 · SCRIPT AND ACTIONDecide what they say and do.
Connect each spoken line to a visible action so the scene serves the message.
- 03 · THE CLIPSChoose the takes that work.
Review the movement, product details and continuity before assembling the short scenes.
- 04 · THE EDITMake the scenes flow.
Trim pauses and bring in captions and sound only where they help the story.
The number of clips in a finished ad is not necessarily the number of generation attempts. Images, discarded takes and revisions can also affect the cost. Understand the cost ↓
■ START WITH THE MESSAGE
Decide what to say.
Prepare the script.
Before making images, describe the offer and the person it is for. A clear brief can reveal the problem, the angle and the first line.
WHAT YOU WRITE
Illustrative example · a sample product
- PRODUCT
- A wooden Montessori toy for children aged 18 months and up.
- MARKET
- Spain
Your product and market.
That is where the analysis starts.
WHAT YOU WORK OUT FROM THE BRIEF
01 CUSTOMER02 IDEAS03 SCRIPT
Understand your ideal customer.
Explore desires, problems and objections before writing:
THE PROBLEM“I need a few minutes, and I end up handing over the tablet.”
WHAT THEY HAVE TRIED“Every toy keeps them busy for five minutes.”
WHAT THEY WANT“Something engaging that suits this age.”
Prepare the message for your next ad. Check every product claim you make, then turn the chosen angle into scenes.
■ A WORKFLOW YOU CAN RETURN TO
Your working steps.
Your materials for practice.
Keep the brief, the scene plan and your chosen takes together. Pause to compare what you made with what you intended, then return to the step that needs work.
01The brief and message↗
02The scene prompts↗
03The visual references↗
04The selected takes↗
05The finished edit↗
A lesson, its example and the materials for trying it belong together.
Keep the method here. Make your videos in AI tools.
A guide can show you the decisions behind an ad. Actual image and video generation happens in the tools you choose and may have separate costs.
Return to each step when you need to
Revisit the brief, compare attempts and revise the scene rather than starting the entire idea over.
Ask a more specific creative question
Name the scene, action or product detail you want to improve.
Adapt the message to your audience
Translate the underlying idea, not just the words, when changing markets.
01A clear brief
Know who the message is for.
02A scene plan
Know what each shot needs to show.
03Selected takes
Compare the results before editing.
04A complete edit
Give the message a beginning and end.
YOUR FIRST SESSION
Follow a step.
Put it into practice.
Making and reviewing images or clips takes additional time. Pause, try your idea and return to the point you want to improve.
- 01Set up your tools
Choose the tools you will use for the experiment.
- 02Open the example and its materials
Look at the instructions before adapting them to your ad.
- 03Create your first version
Review the character, scenes and message as you go.
■ BEFORE GENERATING IMAGES AND CLIPS
Creating images and videos has a cost.
Plan for it separately.
External AI tools may charge for each image or video attempt. Check the current price in the tool you use before generating; your final budget depends on the scenes and the attempts.
LIKE PLANNING A PRODUCTION
Plan. Create.
Review each take.
Every generation is an experiment. Set a budget, check the tool’s current terms and decide which results are worth keeping.
- 01Choose a budget
Understand a tool’s charges before you begin.
- 02Create an image or clip
An attempt may be charged even if you do not use it.
- 03Review before trying again
Change the instruction with a specific improvement in mind.
AN ILLUSTRATIVE BUDGET CHECK
Per attemptReview the price shown by your chosen tool.
Each attempt can use part of your budget.
Images + clips + revisions
The finished video cost depends on everything you generated, including takes you did not keep.
This page does not sell generation or display live tool pricing. Confirm current rates with the provider you choose.
Your image, three voice options
Choose the voice approach that fits the creative and the tools available to you.
- AI-generated voice
- A character voice created with a compatible tool; check its terms and usage costs.
- Your recording
- Record your own audio and add it when you assemble the video.
- A cloned voice
- Use only a voice you have the right to reproduce; specialist tools may have separate requirements and charges.
■ YOUR NEXT STEP
Choose what you want
to learn to create.
A REASON TO BEGIN WITH A PLAN
Make more creative variations.
Know why you made each one.
Testing a new opening or character is most useful when you know what you are comparing. Begin with the message; change one creative choice at a time.
Tool capabilities and generation prices change. Check them directly before committing to a production plan.
THE CREATIVE LOOP
IDEA→SCENE
REVIEW→EDIT
The goal is a message and a sequence that work together—not simply more generations.
COMPLETE WORKFLOWALL THE STAGES
MESSAGE · SCENES · EDIT
Learn the method.
Create across formats.
Take an idea through the whole creative process: define the audience, plan the action, compare visual directions and finish the sequence.
What to prepareOffer, audience, key message and a scene-by-scene brief.
What to reviewCharacter consistency, product details, movement and continuity.
What to finishThe edit, voice, captions and a clear ending.
Continue to the creative platform to explore its current tools and terms.
01 Write the message
Find a useful angle.
02 Choose the takes
Compare the scenes.
03 Put it together
Build the complete ad.
What does the workflow cover?
The brief, script, visual instructions, take selection and edit are the stages described on this page. Check the destination for what its tools currently provide.
Where does creation happen?
The form sends your idea to the destination platform. Nothing is generated on this page.
What might cost extra?
External generation, editing or voice tools can have their own prices. Review their current terms before use.
REALISTIC CHARACTERS
Realistic UGC-style ads
Explore a direct-to-camera format built around a person, a point of view and a product moment.
Explore realistic adsAN ANIMATED WORLD
Animated ads
Consider characters, environments and a visual style that would be difficult to film.
Explore animated adsAvailable features and charges are determined by the destination platform, not by this page.
■ LOOK CLOSELY AT THE PROCESS
People are already creating.
Here is what to notice.
Creative examples are most useful when you can see the decisions behind them. Look at what the opening promises, what the scenes demonstrate and how the edit closes.
01Notice the message
02Compare the scene choices
03Watch how the ad ends
There is more to an ad than its final frame.
Explore the example Go back to the example and trace the steps that produced it.
A clear opening gives the viewer a reason to keep watching.
Useful scenes make the message visible rather than repeating it.
Finish with an invitation that fits the story you have told.
■ BEFORE YOUR FIRST AD
A few things
you may still want to know.
Can I begin without knowing much about AI?
Yes. Begin with your audience and message, then plan one simple scene. Check the instructions and costs of any tools you decide to use.
Will this approach work for what I sell?
The planning questions apply to many products and services. Your actual claims, examples and scenes should fit your own offer.
Can I create ads for clients?
You can plan a client’s message and scenes. Make sure you have permission to use their brand assets and any person’s likeness or voice.
Do I have to appear on camera?
No. A voiceover, product-led sequence or animated concept can tell the story without you appearing on screen.
Can I start from my phone?
You can send an idea from this page on a phone. Check the destination platform for its current creation and editing options.
Can an ad be longer than one short clip?
Yes. Plan several scenes and assemble the selected clips in an edit. Each generation attempt may have a separate cost.
Can I choose another language or accent?
Plan the message for the audience first. Voice and language options depend on the tools you choose.
What happens when I submit an idea?
The form takes you to the destination creative platform with the idea you entered. This page does not generate a result.
What if the tools change?
Review the current features, prices and usage terms directly on the platform before creating.
Can I use a cloned voice?
Use voice cloning only with the speaker’s informed permission and check the tool’s requirements.
What language should my ad be in?
Use the language that best serves the people you want to reach, and review the final wording carefully.
Where should I begin?
Describe what you sell, who it helps and the single point your first ad should make.
FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR CLIENTS
Start creating
your own ads.
For your business, personal brand or clients: start with the message, explore the scenes and bring the best parts together.
Start creating an adYour idea opens on the creative platform.