OpenReel writes a short narrated video from the topic's Wikipedia article. Each fact keeps the sentence it came from, and each file is read back before it reaches your YouTube or TikTok account.
OpenReel is free. Your browser makes each video, and your own AI key writes each script.
The video0:34 · 1080x1920
The scriptTardigrade · rev 1380373376
The checkstardigrade.mp4
Priya Raman teaches tenth-grade biology. She runs Small Wonders, a channel of short animal facts that her students watch. Scroll to follow her week.
| Claim in the script | Source | Checked | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Water bears were described in 1773 | Wikipedia, Tardigrade | Yes |
| 2 | They live in the deep sea | Wikipedia, Tardigrade | Yes |
| 3 | They can live 200 years | A blog post? | No |
| 4 | About 1,500 known species | add a source | … |
| 5 | Axolotls regrow limbs | add a source | … |
Her students quote her videos in class. She looks up each claim before she records, and one claim has no source she trusts.
Progress reports are due. She has no evening to research and record, so the uploads stop after the first week.
This is how queueing, checking and posting fit into her week. The times come from her schedule.
Start freeShe types three animals. OpenReel finds each Wikipedia article and puts the topics in her Monday, Wednesday and Friday slots.
The first Tardigrade draft claimed a lifespan the article does not state. OpenReel refused it and wrote the draft again.
She listens to three voices and picks one. She picks a caption style. Every video on the channel uses both until she changes them.
The first Axolotl file had a silent audio track. Her browser rendered the file again, and the second file passed.
The Tardigrade video goes to her YouTube channel and her TikTok account at 07:30. The description names the article and its revision.
Three files passed the read-back. The refused draft and the failed file are listed with the reason. Neither file was posted.
| Sun 20:40 | Mantis shrimp · read-back passed | passed |
| Sun 20:33 | Axolotl · file 2, read-back passed | passed |
| Sun 20:31 | Axolotl · file 1, failed read-back | failed |
| Sun 20:16 | Tardigrade · read-back passed | passed |
| Sun 20:14 | Tardigrade · draft 1 refused | refused |
| Sun 20:10 | Tardigrade, Axolotl, Mantis shrimp · queued | +3 |
The writer may use only the article OpenReel fetched. It returns each fact with the sentence it rests on. A mechanical check refuses the draft when that sentence, or a year in the video, is missing from the article.
OpenReel has one free plan. Each video renders in your browser and stays on your device until you download it or post it.
Make videos for your own channels.
Only if you turn on auto-post for a channel. Otherwise each verified video waits for your approval.
From the Wikipedia article for the topic, fetched when the script is written. The video description names the revision.
The draft is refused and written again. You see the refused line and the reason in the script view.
Frames decode, the video is h264 at the planned size, audio is present and not silent, the length matches and the picture is not black.
Yours. OpenReel posts to accounts you connect with Google or TikTok sign-in. You can disconnect one at any time.
Yes. An edited line goes through the same source check before the video renders.
OpenReel is free and needs no card. Your browser makes the video with your own AI key.
Start free