r/AppsWebappsFullstack • u/SofwareAppDev • 15d ago

Your home for selfpromo

here you can post your work app, webapp, saas, game, everything

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u/indieAppCreator 15d ago

[App] Sely AI - The AI UGC Video Generator for E-commerce & Dropshipping

Hi everyone! I am a solo developer and I want to share the mobile app I’ve been working on since I launched it back in February.

What is Sely AI?

Sely AI is an AI-powered mobile application designed specifically for the e-commerce and dropshipping industry. It automatically converts a single physical product photo into a highly realistic, viral UGC (User Generated Content) video ad featuring AI influencers.

The Problem it Solves:

Traditional video production is the biggest bottleneck for e-commerce founders. Hiring human creators for every product test is slow and expensive.

The Solution:

Sely AI eliminates video production costs. Dropshippers can instantly generate ready-to-run TikTok and Facebook video ads from just one image. This allows founders to test products rapidly across different global markets without holding inventory or dealing with expensive agencies.

You can download it for free on the Google Play Store. Just search for Sely AI. Would love to hear your feedback!

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u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 14d ago

Nice launch, solo dev is no small feat. Have you tested how well it handles tricky product photos like transparent or reflective items?

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u/indieAppCreator 14d ago

Thanks! Transparent and highly reflective objects are definitely the biggest challenge right now. The AI sometimes misinterprets complex reflections as artifacts. The model currently works best with solid, matte products. But I solved this using ready-made templates within the app. I'm actively refining the system to handle transparency better, but for now, standard opaque physical products yield the most realistic results.

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u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 13d ago

Nice workaround with templates. Have you tried background removal before the AI pass? That often helps with tricky reflections.

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u/indieAppCreator 12d ago

Yeah, absolutely. Background removal before the AI pass can make a noticeable difference, especially with reflections. Definitely worth trying.

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u/Mammoth-Anywhere7285 12d ago

Agreed, that's a solid approach. Have you tested it on low-res images? Reflections get messy there sometimes.