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AI Music Video Generator

Set up your brand

Before you render your first video, take a few minutes to set up your brand. The brand is the bundle of information the app uses to personalize every video: the name on the title card, the logo in the corner, the tone of captions, and — if you turn on the AI Lyric Generator later — the whole creative direction of your lyrics.

Where the brand lives

The brand is split across two places in Settings, but it’s one connected concept:

  • Settings → Brand — identity (name, logo) and a short voice description. Always available.
  • Settings → Lyrics — the deeper brand fields used only by the AI Lyric Generator (genre, vocal type, explicit-content policy, themes, things to avoid, artist references). Only visible after you enable the AI Lyric Generator.

Your voice description is shared between the two — you fill it in once and both surfaces use it.

Identity

Open Settings → Brand → Identity and fill in:

  • Artist / Channel Name. Shown on every video’s title card and in the small branding strip bottom-left. Keep it consistent — this is how viewers recognize your videos across platforms.
  • Logo. Click Choose file to pick a PNG or JPG. The logo is overlaid top-right of every video. A transparent background works best. Anything from a wordmark to a small icon works.
  • Logo Height (default 200). How tall the logo appears on a 1080p frame, in pixels. If your logo looks too large on a full render, drop this to 140–160.

Settings → Brand → Identity

Voice

Open Settings → Brand → Voice and write a short description of your artist’s voice and attitude.

This is the single most important field in the whole app. A few sentences here makes everything downstream better:

  • Caption templates for YouTube / TikTok / Instagram sound like you, not generic.
  • The AI Lyric Generator uses this as the core of your creative direction.
  • Future features (Suno integration, showcase blurb) will pick this up too.

What a good voice description looks like

Don’t describe your genre here — describe the narrator. Who is speaking? What do they notice? What don’t they say? What do they avoid?

Bad (too vague):

Dark, atmospheric, moody.

Better:

A narrator who keeps things under control until the second chorus, then loses it. Prefers specifics over metaphors — a street name, a brand of cigarette, a time on a clock. Never uses the word “soul.” Not interested in redemption.

The more specific, the more distinct your videos will feel.

Why it matters

A good brand setup pays off in three places:

  1. Every render uses the channel name + logo automatically, so your finished videos are immediately recognizable.
  2. Every upload can pull from caption templates that reference {channel} — you don’t have to rewrite your YouTube/TikTok/Instagram description for each song.
  3. AI-generated lyrics ride on your voice. A precise voice field is the difference between generic lyrics and lyrics that sound like your project.

Next steps