Anime & TV recap generator
Recaps are the most time-consuming format to make by hand: you watch the episodes, write a script, record it, then find footage that matches every line. This does all four. You choose roughly how long the finished recap should be, and it scans what you uploaded, drafts a script, narrates it, and cuts scenes to fit the narration.
Try it free →New accounts get free credits. No card required to start.
How it works
Upload the episodes
Add the episodes you own or otherwise have the rights to use. Several episodes can go into one recap, which is how season recaps are made.
Choose a length
Short, medium, long or extended. This sets how many scenes are scripted, which is what actually determines the runtime.
Leave it to render
Recaps run on our servers, not in your browser. You can close the tab, queue more recaps, and collect the finished files later.
Rendering happens on our servers
Long jobs do not run in your browser tab, so you can queue several videos, close the page, and collect them later. If a render fails, the credits for it are returned automatically.
Questions
How long can a recap be?
From a few minutes to several hours. Longer recaps script more scenes and take longer to render, and they are priced per second of finished video.
Do I have to keep the browser open?
No. Recaps render server-side and are tracked as jobs, so closing the tab does not cancel one. Finished recaps wait for you under My Videos.
Can I recap several episodes at once?
Yes. Upload multiple episodes and they are treated as one continuous source, which is how you make a season or arc recap rather than a per-episode one.
What if a recap fails halfway?
The credits charged for that job are refunded automatically. You are never charged for a video you did not receive.
What it costs
Recaps are priced per second of finished video, charged up front from the estimated length and refunded if the render fails. Credits are prepaid rather than a subscription, and different formats cost different amounts depending on how much narration and rendering they need.