Where VidNexus is going.

Prompt, script, footage, voice, motion graphics, captions and render in one app.

Ollama on your PC or any OpenAI-compatible model (OpenAI, vLLM, LM Studio).

Long scripts written section by section for 20+ minute documentaries.

Story plan, one home per fact, continuity between sections and an editor's pass that rewrites only weak scenes.

Per-scene caching, per-channel voices, or your own recording on any scene.

Pexels, Pixabay and Coverr searched together and scored for each scene.

Charts, maps, callouts, comparisons, counters, timelines and more, filled in by the AI.

Place a motion graphic on any clip and resize it to fit.

Captions transcribed on your PC and burned in with your channel's style.

Karaoke-style caption presets that light up each word as it's spoken.

Voice, colours, fonts, logo, LUT, intro and outro and pacing saved per channel.

Per-channel intro and outro clips with position, opacity and scale.

Run several faceless channels from one install.

A Shorts-only script structure, vertical clips and narration timed in seconds.

Voice, music and SFX tracks, with the music ducked under the narration.

Your own music folder (or Artlist) with crossfades and per-channel defaults.

SFX placed automatically on the cuts, with beat detection.

Direct GPU encoding on NVIDIA and AMD; a 5-minute video renders in about 3 minutes.

Scenes voiced in parallel; voiceover time cut by about 70%.

Database operations about 40% faster on large projects.

Thumbnail variants, edits of an existing image, reference images and a score with a YouTube-feed preview.

Turn a picture into a short clip with a camera move.

Rates the first seconds for retention, with voiced previews of each hook.

Title ideas with scoring, tags and SEO descriptions that stay on the script's facts.

YouTube chapters generated from the script, covering the whole video.

Approve the outline and the script before anything is voiced or rendered.

Keyword research, Google Trends topic pulse, competitor analysis and your own channel's audit.

Ask for changes in plain words; every change can be undone in one click.

Upload with title, description, tags, thumbnail, playlist and schedule from the app.

The same clip never repeats in neighbouring scenes.

A tools menu and an overview card for every project.

Add clips and transitions between them right on the timeline.

Anonymous usage events, off by default; a crash reporter and Report an issue with diagnostics.

License keys tied to your machines, release a seat from your account page, offline grace period.

One installer with everything bundled; updates download in the background and only what changed.

The first full test pass over the whole app before v1.0.

vidnexus.app with docs, tutorials, blog, changelog, roadmap and comparison pages.

An FFmpeg build made for VidNexus: the install is about 370 MB smaller, and its full source is published.

Map graphics show the real map in the editor's preview, with the Mapbox and OpenStreetMap credit on screen.

Move the assets folder, restore a backup or switch PCs: projects find their files again.

History videos get period footage: modern-looking clips rank lower, and scenes that name a place get a second search for the period.

Download the recommended local AI models in Settings with live progress, no terminal needed.

Footage from Internet Archive, Wikimedia Commons, NASA and DVIDS, with the right minute of long films found and credits added.

Clips you bought or downloaded (Storyblocks, Artlist, Envato) in one folder, matched to scenes automatically.

Buy on vidnexus.app with the license key by email straight away; 10 Early Bird licenses at $999, then $1,499.

5, 10 and 25-machine team licenses and Education per seat, sold with a personal checkout link.

A code-signed installer so Windows Smart App Control and SmartScreen trust VidNexus.

The clean-machine test pass, demo videos and the move from release candidate to v1.0.

Start several videos and they build one after another; a waiting video shows its place in the queue.

VidNexus picks the parts of a finished video that stand alone and makes 9:16 Shorts from them, reusing the voiceover.

A new video on a new topic with the same format, voice, brand kit and footage rules.

Before a build, VidNexus checks your ElevenLabs or ai33.pro balance against what it will voice.

A second voice service next to ElevenLabs: many more voices for less, used when its key is set.

A finished sample video to open in the editor on first run, without spending any credits.

Make the same video in another language: the script translated, voiced and captioned, with the same footage.

Captions in more languages from the same video.

Clone your own voice with ElevenLabs and use it as a channel's narrator.

An AppImage and .deb build; faster to ship than macOS.

Needs Apple hardware for testing and signing.

Third-party motion graphic packs, model adapters and voice providers.

A custom soundtrack per video instead of library music.

Drop in a podcast and get a b-roll video with synced captions.

Chaptered narrative structure for hour-long videos.

Publish beyond YouTube in one click.

Which videos brought subscribers and which underperformed.

A curated build and landing page for a lifetime-deal launch.

Review and approve scripts on your phone; the render runs on your PC.

YouTube end-screen integration and clickable chapter cards.

Two editors on the same project.

Try thumbnails one after another and keep the one with the best click-through.

Start builds from other tools and send finished videos on.

Import your own Remotion compositions as new motion graphic types.