Who it's for
Ahacut is built for talking-head and voiceover content where the point is information: YouTube explainers, finance and tech channels, course videos, product walkthroughs, and agencies that edit this kind of video for clients. If your b-roll needs to show what you said rather than set a mood, generated motion graphics fit better than stock.
It's built for landscape, long-form video first. Most AI b-roll and caption tools started from vertical shorts of a minute or two; Ahacut defaults to a 16:9 track that runs the full length of a YouTube video, and switches to a vertical layout when you pick 9:16.
If you need cinematic footage of real places and people, a stock library or a generative video model is the better tool. Plenty of editors use both: Ahacut for the explanatory moments, stock for atmosphere.
What the scenes look like
Each line gets the treatment that suits it: animated charts and big numbers for data, side-by-side cards for comparisons, step diagrams for processes, kinetic typography for key phrases, and generated background images where a scene needs a picture. On-screen text is written in the language you speak, including Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Hindi, Arabic and more.
For agencies and editors with clients
Paid plans include brand kits: save each client's colors, fonts and logos once, then pick the kit per render so every video stays on brand. The output is yours to use in client work and monetized videos.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best AI b-roll generator for talking-head videos?
Does it use stock footage?
Can I keep my face on screen instead of cutting away?
Does it work for long horizontal YouTube videos, not just vertical shorts?
Is there a free trial?
Related: SRT & transcript to motion graphics · Transparent overlay for your editor · Compared with Submagic, OpusClip, Jupitrr · Guide: talking-head b-roll without stock