
Which road are you driving down forever?
Pick One
Trend format
The Let Go trend, generated. Type a topic; AutoFeed writes the hook, renders three to ten photorealistic options and cuts them to the beat of the Let Go track. Viewers reply with a number.
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A Pick One video (also called the Let Go or VibePlug format) opens on a hook clip carrying two lines of text, stacked as one centred block: an absurd scenario, and under it the choice question, which stays on screen over every image that follows. Then it runs through numbered images, one every few seconds: rooms, pools, sinks, cabins. There is no narration and no script to follow. The whole format is a comment machine, because the ask is a single number, which is the lowest-effort interaction available on any platform.
AutoFeed writes the hook and the image prompts from one topic line, generates the images, picks a hook clip at random from a library of 50 and cuts the timing to whichever track you chose. There is no art-style control here and that is deliberate: the image prompt pins one aesthetic: editorial architecture and interiors photography, golden-hour, blue-hour or warm tungsten light, f/1.4 to f/2.8 depth of field, a little film grain, switching to product photography when the options are objects rather than spaces. The contrast is the point: the text describes something chaotic or gross, and the images are immaculate.
Posted by AutoFeed series to creators' TikTok and YouTube accounts. Each one opens with its script and the settings it was made with.

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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 one line everything else is written from.
How many options the viewer chooses between.
The two lines of text on the opening clip.
Two mutually exclusive ways to stop the stills feeling static.
The track, which also sets the edit timing.
The shape of the finished file.
The trend runs on contrast: the text describes something chaotic, gross or nostalgic, and the images are immaculate. Each entry below is a topic to generate from plus the scenario and question that should sit on the hook: rewrite either line once the images come back. Note how few of them open with "POV:". The generator is held to at most one in four for exactly that reason: a feed of identical openers stops reading as a video and starts reading as a template.
Paste the topic into the Topic box on the Content tab, then press Edit on the post and paste the two lines into the Scenario and Question boxes.
The highest-performing category on the trend. The setup is always deprivation; the payoff is always spotless.
Marble bathrooms with rain showers
Scenario: POV: you've been camping in the rain for nine days 🌧️ · Question: Which shower are you taking first?
Hotel bathtubs with a city view
Scenario: Your flight got cancelled three times today ✈️ · Question: Which bath are you sinking into?
Hotel beds with mountains of pillows
Scenario: You've slept on a friend's floor all month 😴 · Question: Which bed are you claiming?
Infinity pools at sunset
Scenario: A week with no air conditioning and no end in sight 🥵 · Question: Which pool are you jumping into?
Steamy Japanese onsen at night
Scenario: You walked home in the snow without a coat ❄️ · Question: Which bath are you getting into?
Laundry rooms that look like showrooms
Scenario: Same hoodie since Tuesday. It's Saturday 😭 · Question: Where are you washing everything?
The more hyperbolic the setup, the more comments. The images should stay completely serious.
Cheap-looking mansions that are secretly enormous
Scenario: POV: your dog signed a lease while you were asleep 🐕 · Question: Which house are you living in now?
Treehouses built into impossible cliffs
Scenario: The ground floor is lava now. Permanently 🔥 · Question: Which treehouse are you climbing into?
Underground bunkers that look like hotels
Scenario: You agreed to house-sit. The address was underground 🚪 · Question: Which room are you taking?
Abandoned malls turned into apartments
Scenario: You're the last person on earth and it's all free 🌍 · Question: Which mall are you moving into?
Boats you could actually live on
Scenario: Your street floated away overnight 🌊 · Question: Which boat are you swimming to?
Castles that are somehow for sale
Scenario: A stranger left you a castle in their will 🏰 · Question: Which one are you keeping?
Aim at a specific year, not a vague decade. Precision is what makes the comments say "this is exactly it".
2000s bedrooms with CRT TVs and fairy lights
Scenario: POV: it's a Friday night in 2007 and nobody can reach you 📼 · Question: Which room are you falling asleep in?
Empty arcades at midnight
Scenario: You're twelve again and the tokens never run out 🕹️ · Question: Which arcade are you never leaving?
Video rental stores that never closed
Scenario: Streaming was never invented 📼 · Question: Which aisle are you starting in?
Summer camp cabins by a lake
Scenario: School just ended and it's the first week of July ☀️ · Question: Which cabin is yours?
Grandparents’ kitchens, one from every decade
Scenario: It's Sunday and dinner is already on 🍲 · Question: Which kitchen are you sitting in?
Old libraries with green desk lamps
Scenario: Your phone died and nobody knows where you are 📵 · Question: Which desk are you working at?
The narrowest setups travel furthest. "A long flight" is nothing; "a fourteen-hour layover" is a comment section.
Airport lounges with floor-to-ceiling windows
Scenario: POV: your layover is fourteen hours long ✈️ · Question: Which lounge are you camping in?
Cafés with rain running down the window
Scenario: It's raining and you have absolutely nothing due 🌧️ · Question: Which window are you sitting by?
Fireplaces in mountain cabins
Scenario: Four hours of walking in the freezing cold 🥶 · Question: Which fire are you sitting at?
Home cinemas with terrible taste and great seats
Scenario: It's 2 AM and you are not remotely tired 🎬 · Question: Which screen are you watching?
Balconies over a city that never sleeps
Scenario: You can't sleep and the flat is too quiet 🌃 · Question: Which balcony are you standing on?
Desert road diners at golden hour
Scenario: Eleven hours of driving and it's finally dark 🚗 · Question: Which diner are you pulling into?
Because the trend does not have one. The format is built around a music bed and two lines of on-screen text, and adding narration is the quickest way to make it look like an imitation. AutoFeed skips voice generation entirely for this format: there is no voice control in the editor at all.
The image count and the track decide it together. On the default slowed cut the hook runs 3.7 seconds and each image holds 2.9, so five options is roughly 19 seconds and ten is roughly 33. The editor shows the number as you change the count.
A short piece of footage that the scenario and question lines sit on top of. AutoFeed keeps a library of 50 and picks one at random on every render, so consecutive uploads in a series do not all open identically.
Only when the stills are already strong. It converts each image into a five-second 720p clip at 400 credits apiece (a five-image video goes from 1,000 credits to 3,000), adds render time, and disables the zoom effect. For most Pick One videos the alternating zoom on sharp stills reads better than motion for its own sake.
Yes: the scenario line and the question line are separate boxes. Keep the scenario inside 70 characters and the question inside 45, which is what the generator itself is held to: at the size they are burned in, roughly 55 characters of scenario fills two rendered lines and 70 fills three, and the question is redrawn over every image afterwards, so it has to read on its own.
1,000 credits covers up to 5 images, and each image past that adds 100: 1,000 at three images, 1,000 at the five-image default, 1,500 at ten. Animated Images adds 400 per image: 2,200 at three, 3,000 at five, 5,500 at ten.
No, and that is on purpose: Pick One is the one format with no style picker. The image prompt pins a single aesthetic: editorial architecture and interiors photography, golden-hour, blue-hour or warm tungsten light, f/1.4 to f/2.8 depth of field and a little film grain, switching to product photography when the options are objects rather than rooms. It is what the trend actually looks like, and a cartoon or anime version of it reads as a different format entirely.
The prompt explicitly forbids text, numbers, labels and watermarks inside the image, because the numbers are drawn over the top at render time. Baked-in text would fight the overlay and, in practice, comes out garbled.
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.

Faceless format
A script, an AI narrator and generated stills timed to the voiceover.

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