Docs.

From a keyword to a finished video and its thumbnail: research, script, build, edit, render and Pikzels.

From a fresh install to your first video idea, in about five minutes.

Where everything is, what the top bar tells you, and where to find help.

From one idea to a finished, captioned video.

Set up a new video before anything is written: the format, the length, a template, the tone and how it opens.

Fix the outline, write the sections, then check the hook score and the facts before you continue.

Pick the voice, set the graphics and footage sources, check the cost, then start the build.

Paste a script you wrote, mark where the titles, quotes and sources go, and VidNexus builds the video around your words.

From one idea to a finished vertical Short.

Make a video from narration you recorded yourself: no AI voice, and nothing to pay for the voice.

Your logo, voice and sourcing rules, applied to every video on a channel.

Sync your YouTube channel, write a channel brief, and get titles in your channel's style.

Set the voice and look once for a channel, and keep the graphics you never want out of every video.

Where VidNexus gets footage, what you may do with it, and how to keep a site or a creator out of your videos.

Transitions, footage, motion graphics and narration, then render.

Move, trim, split and delete scenes, add transitions and effects, and undo any step.

Swap weak shots, search with a better prompt, and add zoom and pan.

Search free stock clips and photos in one place, save the ones you like, and start a cinematic shot from them.

Turn one picture into a short clip with a camera move, preview it, and use it in your video.

Add, edit, trim, copy and auto-fill animated graphics.

Describe a change in plain words, and let the AI edit your video.

Change how the whole video looks from the Settings tab.

Add a music bed and sound effects to a video, and set how they sit under the narration.

Make the video file again after you edit, know what a rebuild costs, and take the video, its timeline and its subtitles out of VidNexus.

Find a video idea, decide how to frame it and package it for YouTube, with eleven tools that share one channel and topic.

Check a topic on YouTube search, score keyword ideas, and start a video from the best one.

Read a rival's numbers, compare channels, and learn from their thumbnails.

See which of your videos work and why, then check your own videos for slow scenes and weak openings.

Make thumbnails from your script, score them, see them on YouTube, and pick a winner.

Package a video for YouTube: an opening hook, a title, tags and a description with chapters.

Give VidNexus your own Google keys, then connect the YouTube channel your videos go to.

Upload a finished video to your channel with its title, description, tags, thumbnail, playlist and schedule.

When a video is finished, delete the files it was made from and keep the final MP4.

Check a script in the Lab, add names from your research, and make it sound like a person talking.

See what a video will cost before you build it, what it has cost so far, and what you spent this month.

Your license, API keys, storage folders, the AI model and the connected services, in four tabs.

What to check when something goes wrong, and how to get going again.