
The Enfield Poltergeist, 1977: Janet's Levitation
Scary Stories
Faceless format
Pick a category or write your own script. AutoFeed narrates it, generates one image for every few seconds of audio, burns in captions timed to the syllable, and publishes the result.
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An AI slideshow is the workhorse faceless format: a written script, a synthetic narrator, and a run of generated stills that change every few seconds while word-level captions track the audio. It is the format behind most of the facts, stories and top-five channels on short-form, because it scales: the script is the only part that has to be good.
AutoFeed derives the number of images from the actual voiceover rather than from a guess. The script goes to ElevenLabs, the true length of the returned audio is divided by five and rounded up, and that many image prompts are rendered, with a floor of three. That is why the images never run out halfway through a long story or pile up at the end of a short one.
Posted by AutoFeed series to creators' TikTok and YouTube accounts. Each one opens with its script and the settings it was made with.

The Enfield Poltergeist, 1977: Janet's Levitation
Scary Stories

The Bain 2004 One-Sheet Matrix: Sharper Decisions
Productivity Hacks

The Wendigo Cave Scream Recordings, Ontario 1992
Scary Stories

The Dyatlov Pass Incident: Ural Mountains, 1959
Scary Stories

The Winchester Mansion's Door to Nowhere
Scary Stories

The Unexplained Faces at Bélmez: Spain, 1971
Scary Stories

The Handprint on the Tombstone, 1874, Decatur
Scary Stories

Laughing Jack: The Clown’s Internet Origin
Scary Stories
Every step is a screen in the editor, in the order you meet it.
The controls this format ships with, and the values behind each one.
The preset the script is written from.
What the script writer aims at, and what the video costs.
Applied to every image prompt in the video.
ElevenLabs narration with character-level timing.
Word-level captions burned into the render.
A full-frame overlay on top of the images.
Two mutually exclusive ways to add motion.
Optional bed under the narration.
The shape of the finished file.
A slideshow is only as good as the sentence it starts from. These are templates rather than finished scripts: fill the brackets, pick the matching category preset, and let the generator write the narration around it.
Fill in the brackets and paste the result into the Topic box on the Content tab, or select the category listed, press Edit on the post and paste it into the Script box to write the whole thing yourself.
5 things about [TOPIC] that sound made up but are documented.
Category: Top 5 List
Why [EVERYDAY OBJECT] is designed the way it is, and who decided that.
Category: Science Simplified
The [YEAR] decision that quietly changed [INDUSTRY] forever.
Category: History Facts
[NUMBER] psychology tricks interviewers use without telling you.
Category: Psychology Facts
What actually happens in your body in the first hour of [ACTIVITY].
Category: Science Simplified
The three most expensive mistakes people make with [MONEY TOPIC].
Category: Financial Tips
These want the 45-60 second target length and a slower voice. Anything with a twist needs room to land.
The disappearance nobody solved: [CASE], in one minute.
Category: True Crime
He built [COMPANY] out of a garage. Then he lost it in a week.
Category: Business Stories
The night [HISTORICAL EVENT] went wrong: minute by minute.
Category: Wars & Conflicts
A letter arrived forty years late. This is what it said.
Category: Custom Series Brief
The village that vanished between two censuses.
Category: Scary Stories
My grandfather's last voicemail explains everything.
Category: Custom Series Brief
The presets at the head of the category grid live here. Keep these at 15-30 seconds: the format is the joke, not the information.
[CHARACTER] vs [CHARACTER]: who actually wins, and why.
Category: Brainrot
The lore of [MEME CHARACTER], explained like a documentary.
Category: Italian Brainrots
A cat narrates the worst day of its owner's life.
Category: Cat Stories
Ranking [THINGS] as if they were transfer signings.
Category: Messi And Ronaldo
If [ANIMAL] wrote a performance review of humans.
Category: Crazy Animals
Things [PUBLIC FIGURE] did before anyone knew their name.
Category: Celebrity Facts
The ones that keep getting views months later. Saves and shares matter more here than watch time.
Five things to do in the first ten minutes of your day.
Category: Productivity Hacks
The [APP OR TOOL] setting nobody turns on, and why you should.
Category: Life Hacks
[CITY] on [BUDGET]: where to sleep, eat and go.
Category: Travel Destinations
How to actually read a [DOCUMENT] before you sign it.
Category: Tutorials
The three specs that matter when you buy a used [CAR].
Category: Car Reviews
What [NEW TECHNOLOGY] will and will not do by next year.
Category: New Technologies
As many as the narration needs. AutoFeed measures the real length of the generated voiceover and renders one image per five seconds, with a minimum of three, so a 45-second story gets nine images and a 20-second one gets four.
Yes. Pick the Custom Series Brief tile, which is the default and hands you an empty script box, or generate from any preset and then rewrite the script box. The narration, the images and the captions are all built from whatever text is in that box at the moment you render.
There are 39 language and locale options, including English (US, UK, Australia, Canada), Spanish (Spain and Mexico), Portuguese (Brazil and Portugal), French (France and Canada), Arabic (Saudi Arabia and UAE), German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Hindi, Tamil, Indonesian, Turkish, Polish, Ukrainian and Vietnamese.
It depends on the length you pick, because the length is what drives the spend: the image count comes from the finished voiceover, so a 60-90 second video generates roughly three times the images of a 15-30 second one. With static images a slideshow is 1,000 credits at 15 to 30 seconds, 1,200 credits at 45 to 60 seconds, 1,500 credits at 60 to 90 seconds. Turning on Animated Images prices the whole video per clip instead: 2,400, 4,800, 7,200 credits at those same three lengths. The 15 to 30 seconds default is the only combination a new account's 1,000 free credits can afford.
Camera Shake keeps the stills and adds drift so the frame is never completely static. Animated Images replaces each still with a generated five-second clip, and turns Camera Shake off since the clip is already moving. It also changes how the video is priced: instead of 1,000 to 1,500 credits by length, you pay per clip (2,400 at 15 to 30 seconds, 4,800 at 45 to 60 seconds, 7,200 at 60 to 90 seconds) and it takes considerably longer to render.
YouTuber is the default and the safest across a mixed audience. Match the style to the category rather than to your own taste: Creepy or Glitch for horror, TikToker or Instagramer for lifestyle, and Classic 1 or 2 when the images are busy and the captions need to stay out of the way.
They are a full-frame layer (smoke, ember, dust, sakura, glowy, travel or warp) sitting on top of the images. Used sparingly they hide the seam between two generated stills. Used on every video they become the thing people notice instead of the story.
Yes. Attach the format to a series, pick the days and the whole-hour slots you want, and AutoFeed generates a fresh video and publishes it to your connected TikTok and YouTube Shorts accounts in your own timezone. Plans cap a series at 3, 7 or 14 posts per week.
Every format runs on the same editor, the same credits and the same posting schedule.

Faceless format
Original stories in a subreddit’s style, AI narration, word-timed captions and gameplay underneath.

Interactive format
Split-screen dilemmas with a narrated question, a timer and a percentage reveal.

Trend format
A POV hook, then numbered photoreal options cut to the beat. No narration.

Story format
An AI-written text conversation played out on a phone, with a different voice reading each side.
