VideoFlow Studio is a video agent harness. Run `npx @videoflow/studio`, point it at your site's URL, and a coding agent (Claude Code or Codex) reads what your product does, plans a film, builds it, renders it, and reviews its own cut before handing it back. No templates — the plan comes from your product, not your page's headings. The output is editable: open it in the built-in editor, or just ask for a change in plain English. Open-source rendering engine. Free to start.
Hey Product Hunt! 👋
I’ve been building VideoFlow Studio because I was tired of startup launch videos that all felt the same: a landing page turned into slides, generic motion graphics, stock music, done.
I wanted something that could actually understand the product first, then figure out how to tell its story.
So VideoFlow Studio works a little differently.
You give a coding agent — Claude Code or Codex — your startup’s URL. It explores the product, figures out what it does, who it’s for, and why someone should care. Then it plans the story, builds the motion graphics, renders the video, and reviews its own output for visual issues before handing it back to you.
Getting started is literally:
npx @videoflow/studio
No project setup. No video editing experience required.
What I’m most excited about is that the result isn’t just a finished .mp4.
The video stays fully editable.
You can open it in VideoFlow’s built-in editor and move things around yourself, or keep talking to the agent:
“Make the intro faster.”
“Show more of the actual product.”
“Hold the end card for another second.”
…and it updates the video for you.
The rendering engine underneath VideoFlow is also fully open source under Apache-2.0. The goal is to make programmatic video something agents can actually build with, instead of hiding everything behind a per-render black box.
VideoFlow Studio is free to try, with no card required.
I’d genuinely love feedback — especially on the first-run experience and the videos it generates from your own products.
If you try it, drop your URL below. I’d love to see what Studio makes with it.