Type a topic. Get back a complete narrated video with its own script, voice, visuals, captions and thumbnail.
A faceless video maker turns a written topic into a finished YouTube video with no camera and nobody on screen. Channel Farm does this end to end. It writes the script, generates an original image for every scene in a visual style you choose, records an AI voice, adds captions, and renders a 16:9 video of 7 to 15 minutes in 1440p. You download the file and upload it to your channel.
The visuals are the part people notice. Instead of stock footage, each scene gets a new picture generated from what the narration says at that moment, in one of more than a hundred styles: cinematic, anime, whiteboard, stick figure, mid-century, noir and more. A channel keeps its style from video to video, so it looks like one channel and not a stock-clip collage.
If a scene is wrong, you fix that scene, not the whole video. The in-browser editor lets you regenerate an image with a different prompt, animate it, split it, swap in your own photo or clip, and rewrite or delete a line of narration. Then you export again.
Pick a niche, a visual style, a voice and how your captions look. Optionally lock a recurring character. You do this once per channel.
One line is enough. Channel Farm writes the full script in the speaking style you chose. Read it, edit it, or let it run.
Script becomes scenes, scenes become image prompts, images are generated, the voiceover is recorded, captions are timed, and the video is rendered.
Regenerate or animate any scene, upload your own image or clip, change narration, restyle captions, adjust the timeline. Skip this entirely if it already looks right.
You get the MP4, a generated thumbnail, and a title, description and tags. Upload to YouTube from your own account.
The rule of thumb: Channel Farm works when the pictures illustrate the story. It does not work when the pictures are the story. You can drop your own photo or MP4 into an individual scene, but there is no stock library and no bulk b-roll workflow.
Plans start at $49 a month for about 6 ten-minute videos. The Starter plan at $99 covers about 15 and 2 channels. See every plan.
Plans start at $49 a month for 300 credits, which is about 6 ten-minute videos. The top plan is $699 a month for 6,000 credits and up to 20 channels. A 10-minute video at the relaxed pace uses 50 credits. Faster pacing and longer videos use more.
Writing the script takes about a minute. Once you approve it, the pipeline generates the scenes, voiceover and captions and renders the file, usually in well under 15 minutes. Editing in the browser afterwards is optional and takes as long as you want to spend.
Yes, if they meet YouTube’s normal rules. YouTube pays when real people watch videos with ads, and it demonetizes repetitive, mass-produced content. Channel Farm writes a new script and generates a new image for every scene of every video, and we disclose AI content as YouTube requires. Earnings depend on your channel and are never guaranteed.
A topic and a YouTube channel. You do not need a camera, a microphone, editing software or any video experience. You pick a visual style and a voice once, then type a topic for each video.
Those tools mostly assemble stock footage clips to match text you give them. Channel Farm has no stock library. It writes the script for you and generates an original image for every scene in a style you choose, so two channels never look alike and no clip is reused from someone else’s video. It is built for long-form narrated videos of 7 to 15 minutes rather than short social clips.
Yes. Plans are month to month and you can cancel from your account settings at any time. You keep access until the end of the billing period you already paid for. There is no free trial and no contract.