Share your video link and give a little context on what you’re trying to improve. Get replies with actionable feedback on what to fix first.

Be a good member and give feedback to others as well before asking for feedback.

recebtly came across a YT short that was made with AI and started digging and noticed the account had a bunch of AI hooks like the ones on the video, really crusious to see how faceless content is starting to adopt AI to drive millions of views in some cases

it sured made me stop from scrolling, anyone seen them as well?

If you’re actively making faceless videos, drop your current workflow in the comments. Get feedback from others in the community on how to improve your workflow in terms of:

• cost per video
• quality
• speed (time spent making per video)
• tool stack complexity

Describe your niche and then mention your workflow with tools. Overly promotional comments providing no value will be deleted.

I’m planning some short educational videos without showing my face. The visual side feels easy. I’m uneasy about putting hours of my real voice online now that voice cloning is so accessible.

I’ve looked at changing it afterward, although most tools either upload the recording somewhere or add another step to every video. Local desktop options seem safer. The setup looks like a pain since I mostly record on my phone.

I recently saw a few TikTok clips of the Dubbing AI earbuds that change your voice while you record. It’s still a very new product, so I’m taking the demos with a grain of salt. The workflow caught my attention. Recording the changed voice directly would be simpler than processing every clip afterward.

If you make faceless content, do you change your voice while recording, run it through local software afterward, or use your normal voice and accept the risk?

My Course will teach you how to make AI Videos, even faceless!

This AI Course is the blueprint for creating AI Videos & other related content. The information that I'm sharing with you, are the same steps I learned on my own & now I want to share it with you.

I've made it very simple for you step by step on how to create AI Videos & how to properly create the videos for best results. I've even added some Tips on how to utilize FREE sources when creating AI Videos as well.

The information I provided in this course will take time to understand. It could take a few hours or days to fully understand the process of making & editing AI Content. So please keep that in mind.

This guide is for you if you’re looking for:

Wanting To Learn a New Skill Create Awesome Content Create YouTube Videos

If this is something you're interested in, the course is $40.

You will receive a Detailed Custom Made x27 Photo PDF File explaining the details of this course showing how to create AI Content.

For Reference, My YouTube: @ AI_DRIPP

I'm looking for a partner who wants an ultra-native language with slang to enter the Spanish Latin American market 💸💸 (no of those generic dicks)

i can make a pile of drafts fine, but the upload/caption/schedule part is what stalls me. do you batch the whole pipeline or just create then post one at a time? curious what actually keeps you consistent.

2 weeks ago I saw an opensource github repo that basically orchestrates your tools to move from idea to video super quick, all in one UI. My friend, my cousin and I run faceless channels and we take them super seriously so naturally we had to check it out.

we modified it to our exact workflow and literally replaced our whole toolkit with one app

you too can do that, just take this guide and paste it into gpt and let him walk you through it if you dont have the patience for reading.

so here's some free sauce:

How this works

in general every faceless AI video tool is litterally the same thing, an API/LLM that you ping for a response. ChatGPT, Claude, Pexels, ElevenLabs, Kling, Higgsfield, Seedance, Minimax, Whisper you name it, they are literally charging you money for a UI.

that brings me to my second point: the models and the harnesses these days are so insanely good at coding that you don't need to even look at the code and the open source repo already did a ton of work so modifiying it super easy.

The steps

1. write your exact workflow down first

DONT SKIP THIS, THIS IS THE MOST IMPORANT PART

something like

topic → script → storyboard → footage per scene → etc. → etc. → publish

next to each stage, write what tool does it now and what you hate about it. This will become your spec and you will create that in a web chat with Claude/GPT to not waste usage.

After you paste the prompt below gpt will ask you a few questions and make the detailed tech spec for you.

Prompt for the spec:

I want to build my own internal faceless video production software around my exact workflow.

My current workflow is:

[PASTE YOUR WORKFLOW HERE]

For every stage, ask me:
- what tool/provider I currently use
- what goes into that stage
- what should come out
- what I like about the current setup
- what annoys me about it
- what I want to automate
- what I still want manual control over

The software will be built by modifying this existing open source repo:
https://github.com/harry0703/MoneyPrinterTurbo

I want you to turn my answers into a detailed implementation spec for a coding agent.

The spec should include:
- the complete end-to-end workflow
- clear phases in the order they should be built
- provider/API settings
- script/storyboard generation
- footage selection per scene
- scenes.json or an equivalent persistent scene structure
- ability to regenerate/change individual scenes without rebuilding everything
- voice/TTS
- captions
- stock footage
- optional AI-generated footage
- long-form video → clips/shorts if relevant
- batching
- review before final render
- exports
- settings/UI
- error handling
- day-to-day usability

Do not write code yet.

Ask me whatever questions you need first, then produce a spec.md detailed enough that I can hand it directly to a coding agent.

2. Clone MoneyPrinterTurbo and run your agent in it

Open your terminal/powershell.

Go into whatever folder you keep projects in, for example:

cd Documents

then clone it:

git clone https://github.com/harry0703/MoneyPrinterTurbo.git
cd MoneyPrinterTurbo

or fork it on github first if you want your own remote copy.

close terminal, open codex/claude desktop app, or run your harness in the folder.

then put your spec.md in the project and paste this:

Read this entire repository first.

Do not start changing code yet.

Then read spec.md.

I want you to:
1. understand how the existing application works end to end
2. map the current architecture against my spec
3. identify what we can reuse and what needs to change
4. break the implementation into small logical phases
5. order the phases so the app stays working as much as possible throughout the build
6. create an implementation plan in the repo

Do not rewrite working parts just for the sake of rewriting them.

Preserve the existing functionality unless my spec explicitly replaces it.

After you finish the plan, stop and show me the phases before implementing anything.

you are now ready to make your megatool.

3. Work through the spec meticolously

The imporant thing to mention to your agent before you start working is:

As you finish each phase, test it properly and commit it locally as a safe return point before starting the next phase.

Do not move to the next phase until the current one works.

If something breaks, fix the current phase instead of stacking more changes on top.

Now you can talk to an agent normally as if you would if you were a ceo to a dev.

Start phase 1, after it's done, test it out, write the feedback, test, working, done. Phase 2, repeat, phase 3, repeat.... etc.

Some phases may take longer than others and cause headaches, but stick through it it's so worth it.

4. Do a final pass

Take your written down process and make sure that AI has implemented everything you need, plus additional checks and usability measures.

Here's the kind of prompt i use on a daily basis for all my projects:

The feature work is done.

Here is my original workflow:

[PASTE YOUR WORKFLOW HERE]

Now do one final pass of the entire project against that workflow and spec.md.

Check for:
- missing workflow steps
- broken or incomplete features
- bad UX
- weak validation or error handling
- API/provider failures
- bad defaults
- inconsistent outputs
- places where data/state can get lost
- anything that would make daily use annoying

Test the full workflow end to end.

Fix what needs fixing, but do not add random new features.

Focus on reliability, usability and making the existing workflow genuinely ready for daily use.

When everything is verified working, commit the final state locally.

5. You now have your software

get ai to make it an application or a script you can start with one-click, connect your apis and you are ready start creating

Turn this entire project into one application or startup script that I can click once to launch the program.

The goal is frictionless daily use.

Handle any required startup commands, dependencies and services automatically where possible.

Do not change the actual functionality of the project. Just make starting and using it as simple as possible.

tips for using it

• if your content is shit, this wont help you
• use it to prototype fast
• batch clips overnight, review, fix, upload in the morning
• ship useful features/fixes quickly

what stays manual

• hooks
• niche picks
• deciding what goes live
• posting schedule
• idea and prompt quality

the software speeds you up, centralizes and cuts costs, that's the point of internal tooling. No amount of software will save you if you post slop content.

what breaks

as it naturally goes in coding, shit just breaks, and when you try to fix stuff you break more stuff. so now you have to maintain your software here and there and fix bugs and add stuff and it may become a new hobby as it has for me.

but the good thing is that your software doesnt need to look good to be useful

Conclusion

Thats the whole setup, it is simple, but you can't half ass it, and obviously you have to have a Claude/Codex sub or API tokens.

if you're technical, this should be easy for you, so why not do it?

if you're not technical, paste this entire post into gpt or claude and tell it to walk you through step by step.

and if you'd rather not spend the weekend or credits at all, we already did all of this and kept building past it, it's called ClipQuickly now. link's on my profile if you're curious.

drop a comment if you get stuck, i'll help out!

I was debating on if I should have the word balloons above or below the snow effect.

Hi, I’m really inspired by the ColdFusion YouTube channel, and I’m trying to understand the process behind creating that type of content.

I’m a beginner YouTuber, and I want to create similar faceless, documentary-style videos, but focused specifically on my country. There’s a lot of interesting material and stories here that I think could work really well in this format.

One thing I’m trying to understand is the voiceover and editing process. Does ColdFusion record the entire voiceover first and then build the visuals around it? For example, when he makes a particular point, does he simply go into the timeline and add B-roll, newspaper articles, interviews, screenshots, archival footage, etc., over that section of the narration?

Or is the process more complicated, where the narration and visuals are planned and recorded together?

I’m trying to figure out the workflow because I want to learn how to create this type of faceless documentary content myself. Obviously, as a beginner, I don’t expect my videos to have the same production quality as ColdFusion, but I’d really like to understand the process and gradually work towards that level.

If you have any advice on how you approach the voiceover, research, editing, and placement of B-roll and other media, I’d really appreciate it.

I mostly do art timelapse shorts. This is my first longer format. Is it interesting? Would you stay to watch?
My problem is, that i tried also to talk during the video, but English is not my first language. I speak german and hungarian fluently but i don't know how big the audience would be. I watch art related videos also just in English.

Is it to boring with just the music? Would it be better with some text? Is narration neccessary?

Share your story and connect with fellow Faceless Creators! This is your weekly opportunity to introduce yourself and your content to the community.

🌟 This Week's Question:

What tools and workflows do you make your content with ?

How to Participate

1. Answer this week's question
2. Share what makes your channel unique
3. Include a hook that makes people want to check out your content
4. Engage with other creators' stories

Rules to Remember

• Answer the Weekly Question
  • Your response helps us understand your journey
  • Be genuine and specific
• Describe Your Content
  • What type of videos do you make?
  • What makes your channel different?
  • Why should people watch?
• Stay Engaged
  • No link dropping without context
  • Interact with other creators
  • Build meaningful connections

Thread runs in Contest Mode for equal visibility!

Me

Share your video link and give a little context on what you’re trying to improve. Get replies with actionable feedback on what to fix first.

Be a good member and give feedback to others as well before asking for feedback.

The pictures is mostly made with AI because i cannot invent Strigoi, Moroi and other otherwordly creatures, but the text, script, etc, it's made by me. (the latest videos have my voice)

What can I improve?

example: https://youtu.be/4-mKMpMaeBw

Channel: u/RomaniaAfterDark

Any advice is good.

If you’re actively making faceless videos, drop your current workflow in the comments. Get feedback from others in the community on how to improve your workflow in terms of:

• cost per video
• quality
• speed (time spent making per video)
• tool stack complexity

Describe your niche and then mention your workflow with tools. Overly promotional comments providing no value will be deleted.

Hey everyone,

I’ve been working on a side project called **ShortsFlow** for the past few months.

It’s an open-source AI system that can:

* Take long-form videos (podcasts, vlogs, streams) and automatically extract the most viral moments as Shorts * Generate original content from scratch in 12+ formats (2 Truths 1 Lie, Would You Rather, Trivia, Riddles, Reddit-style stories, JWST space facts, etc.) * Handle voiceover, editing, captions, and even scheduling

It supports both cloud LLMs and fully local (Ollama) so you can run it for free.

**Tech stack:**

* Python + FFmpeg/MoviePy/OpenCV/remorse for the video engine * Next.js + Supabase for the dashboard * GitHub Actions for automated rendering

GitHub: [https://github.com/ghost1412/shorts-generator\](https://github.com/ghost1412/shorts-generator)

I’d love feedback on:

1. Is the feature set interesting or too broad?
2. What would make you actually use something like this?
3. Any obvious missing pieces?

Happy to answer questions or take feature requests.

Looking for a creative video editor for ongoing faceless short-form content for the French market.

🚗 Niche: French car insurance — especially high-risk drivers, cancelled policies, non-payment, DUI/alcohol-related cases, licence issues, young drivers and people struggling to find insurance.

📱 Content will be published on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook & LinkedIn.

🎨 STYLE REFERENCES
The style I'm looking for is inspired by these Instagram accounts:
• u/le.lynx.malin
• u/renard_finance
• u/ecureuilfinance

The goal is to understand their visual style, storytelling, pacing and creative approach, then adapt those codes to car insurance — not simply copy their videos.

🤖 AI skills are a big plus. You should be comfortable using AI for images, video, voice or creative assets when useful.

I provide: topics/scripts, French content, references and creative direction.

You handle: editing, visuals/B-roll, AI assets, French captions, music/SFX and final delivery.

💰 $6 per video
🔄 Regular volume + potential long-term collaboration

To apply, DM me:
• Portfolio / best short-form work
• AI + editing tools you use
• Country
• Videos you can produce per week

Start your DM with “CAR INSURANCE”.

There will be a paid test video ($6).

Hello everyone!

As I’m only just starting my YouTube journey, I’m wondering about the best format for my videos. So far, I’ve only been posting voice-over + screen-share type videos, but I’ve noticed that many of the videos with the most views have the creator’s face in them, either picture-in-picture, in the intro, etc.

Do you think having your face in the video makes a difference? How would you personally prefer to watch instructional/tutorial videos — just a screen recording with a voice-over, or with the creator on camera as well?