Built for Shorts
YouTube Shorts generator
Shorts rewards consistency more than polish. Vidsy turns a list of topics into a queue of finished vertical videos and uploads them to your channel on a schedule you set once.
No card required · 20 free tokens after you verify your email
- Direct upload to your YouTube channel via the official API
- Under 60 seconds by construction — scene count controls the length
- Retention-shaped scripts: the hook is the first line, not the third
- A/B test two hooks on the same topic and let real views pick the winner
Volume is the strategy, and volume is the problem
Every Shorts guide reaches the same conclusion: post daily. None of them explain how a single person writes, records, edits and uploads a video every day for a year without quitting in week three.
That gap is the entire point of Vidsy. You queue topics; the engine produces and publishes. Autopilot rotates through your topic list, renders a fresh video and pushes it to YouTube at the time you picked — including on the days you forget it exists.
Stop guessing which hook works
Two videos on the same topic can differ by an order of magnitude in views, and the difference is almost always the first three seconds. Vidsy runs that as an experiment instead of a hunch.
An A/B experiment generates two variants with different hooks, publishes both, then compares actual view counts pulled back from the platform and declares a winner. Over a few weeks you stop theorising about hooks and start reading a scoreboard.
Separately, AI performance analysis scores any finished video — hook strength, pacing, what is missing — and names the specific fixes for the next one.
Shorts-specific details that are easy to get wrong
- Length — Shorts caps at 60 seconds; scene count is the dial, and eight scenes lands comfortably under it
- Captions — burned into the frame, so they survive re-uploads and muted autoplay
- Safe area — subtitles sit clear of the title and subscribe overlay
- Metadata — title and description travel with the upload instead of being typed afterwards
- Language — narration in 29 languages, detected from your prompt
Where the manual controls are
Autopilot is the default, not the ceiling. Any video in the queue can be opened in the montage editor before it goes out: retime subtitles, swap the background, add music from the library, layer effects, or drop one of the viral templates over the top.
If you would rather build the whole pipeline visually, the workflow builder fans one idea out across countries, models and platforms in a single run.
Frequently asked questions
Does Vidsy upload to YouTube itself?
Yes, through the official YouTube API. You connect the channel once and finished videos upload with their title and description attached.
Will AI-generated Shorts get demonetised?
YouTube monetises original content, not hand-made content. Its policy targets repetitive, mass-produced uploads with no transformation. Change the scripts, vary the topics and edit what the AI gives you — the montage editor exists for exactly that reason.
How many Shorts can I make at once?
Batch generation produces up to five variations in parallel — different angles, audiences or voices on the same idea.
Can I schedule uploads for a specific time?
Yes. Autopilot takes a posting time and a topic queue, then produces and publishes one video per day at that slot.
What happens if a render fails?
Tokens spent on a failed render are returned automatically, and the project stays editable.
Make your first video in the next five minutes.
Sign up, describe the video you want, and let Vidsy handle the script, the voice, the footage and the captions.