Made with Claude Opus 5.5
Product launch videos written by Claude Opus 5.5, drawn by code from your real screens
Paste your URL. Our writing desk, currently Claude Opus 5.5, reads your site and writes the brief, the storyboard and the motion-design scenes; our engine draws them. The storyboard is written down before anything is drawn, nothing waits for a click, and you can change any single shot afterwards.
Included with a pack: six answers, brief, storyboard, 5-second ad, preview and a 720p copy with a small badge.
What changed with Claude Opus 5.5
Until recently, a language model could help you plan a launch video: the brief, the shot list, the words on screen. The frames still came from a template or from an editor's timeline. Working with Claude Opus 5.5, we found it can go one step further. From a product brief it writes the motion-design scene itself, as code: every shot, caption, easing curve and transition is a line you can read and change.
It can also review its own work. Our engine renders a contact sheet, a grid of frames from across the film. The model looks at it, notices a caption that runs too long or a screenshot card that sits too low, and revises the scene. That loop is what turns a product launch video from template work into something programmable.
We add one rule on top: every shot is written down before it is drawn, and every shot stays editable. You never pull the lever on a prompt and hope the next roll comes out better.
How LaunchReel uses it, step by step
Eight steps from URL to delivery, with no confirmation step in the middle: the brief and the storyboard are written down as they land, and the film goes on by itself. The small frames show what each step produced for the readvideo.ai example.
- 01
URL
You paste your website, plus a GitHub repo and a one-line note if you have them.
- 02
Read the site
The model reads your public pages and pulls out what the product does and for whom.
- 03
Brief
We write the audience, three to six selling points, tone and which screens to show; a decisions card lists each choice with its reason, and you can change any of them.
- 04
Storyboard
Each selling point becomes a shot with its timing and on-screen words, written down before anything is drawn; you can edit a line in place.
- 05
Scene code
The model writes the storyboard; code generates the scene from it: text layers, screenshot cards, presets and timing.
- 06
Render
Our motion engine draws every frame from the scene file and encodes the film.
- 07
Edit one shot
Say what to change in the chat or edit the line in the Storyboard view, and only that shot re-renders.
- 08
Deliver
You download 16:9 in 1080p or 4K, with captions and an .srt; short cuts of 5, 6, 8, 10 seconds come in 16:9, 9:16 and 1:1. Narration and a music bed come by default; change them in the chat.
Example: the readvideo.ai launch film
A 30-second film for readvideo.ai, made from its public site: seven shots, three crops of its real home page, and one accent color taken from the site. There is also a Chinese cut and a vertical 9:16 cut.
What it can and can't do
Good at
- Kinetic type: words that rise letter by letter, pop, swap or track in
- Shapes, gradients, glows and starfields drawn as motion graphics
- Your real UI screenshots floating in as cards, cropped to the part that matters
- Keynote-style camera language: a big word lands, the screen follows, an end card resolves
Not for
- Live-action footage of people, places or hands using your product
- 3D product renders or photoreal scenes
- Screens that don't exist: it won't invent your product's interface, it only uses screenshots you have
Claude Opus 5.5 video questions
What is Claude Opus 5.5?
Claude Opus 5.5 is a large language model made by Anthropic, part of its Claude model family. It reads text and images and writes text and code. It does not output video files. We use it to write briefs, storyboards and the scene code our engine renders.
Is LaunchReel AI made by Anthropic?
No. LaunchReel AI is an independent product operated by YK TECH INC. We use Claude Opus 5.5 as one tool in our pipeline. We are not affiliated with or endorsed by Anthropic. Claude and Opus are trademarks of Anthropic.
Can Claude Opus 5.5 make a video by itself?
No. The model writes a description of the film: layers, text, timing and motion. Turning that into video takes an engine that lays out the type, animates it and draws every frame, plus an encoder. Ours renders each frame in headless Chrome and encodes it with ffmpeg.
Why is the storyboard written down before anything is drawn?
Because mistakes are cheapest as words. A caption that runs too long or a screenshot that is unreadable at phone size shows up on the storyboard in seconds; after a render, the same fix costs a re-render. So the brief and the storyboard are written and shown as they land, the film goes on by itself, and you change a line or a shot afterwards without redoing the film. See why we don't generate launch videos from a prompt.
How long does it take?
The 5-second ad is ready about 4 minutes after you paste a site. The full film, about 30 seconds, is drawn when you ask for it and takes about 2 minutes; a Stage version takes about 5 minutes. If the render machine is offline or the queue is slow, the page says so.
What can I see before I pay?
The public samples, the style pages and the pricing page are open to look at. To start your own film you buy a one-time pack; the six answers, the brief, the storyboard, the 5-second ad, the preview of the full film and a 720p copy with a small badge then come with the project. Credits are used for changes and for clean exports. See pricing.
Does it use my real screenshots?
Yes. Screens come from your public pages, or from pictures you add when you paste. The engine crops and places real screenshots; it never draws a made-up interface for your product.
Can I edit just one shot?
Yes. Change a caption, swap a screenshot or adjust the timing of any shot, by chat or in the Storyboard view. A shot change is 2 credits, and only that shot re-renders while the rest stay as they were.
Try it on your product
Paste your URL. The six answers, the brief and the storyboard appear as they are written, and the film starts after checkout.