One song in, seven finished vertical clips out — each a different angle on the same track, each cut around the seconds it actually hits. Plus captions per platform and a plan for what to post on which day.
Most artists cut one clip, post it, and treat the result as a verdict on the song. It is not — it is a verdict on that one angle. The same track packaged as a lyric quote, a sound-flex and a teaser can perform completely differently, and you only find out by posting more than one.
That is the reason the analysis renders a set rather than a single video: seven distinct formats around the same song, ready at once, so testing costs you nothing but the posting.
The 2-week plan then spaces them out — teaser first, the release post in the middle, the on-repeat angle at the end — with day, platform and time for each, so you are not deciding at 11pm what to post.
Different formats, same song — typography, cover art, waveform, teaser and story looks. The first ones are ready when your results open.
The analysis finds where the track peaks and the clips open there, instead of on the intro nobody waits through.
TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts each get their own caption and hashtag set — copy, paste, post.
Which clip, which day, which platform, what time — and you can mark posts as done to keep track of the run.
MP3 or WAV, 30 seconds minimum, no account needed for the first run.
Score, moments, lyrics and genre come back in about a minute; the clips render alongside.
Grab the MP4s, take the caption for the platform you are posting to, follow the two-week schedule.
No. What you download is what you post.
Short-form length, cut around the strongest moment of your song — long enough to carry the hook, short enough to loop.
No. Instrumentals get the visual formats; songs with vocals additionally get the lyric-driven ones, timed word by word from the audio.
Yes — there is an archive of extra templates (graffiti wall, now-playing, text-message, karaoke, receipt) that premium accounts can render on demand for the same song.
Yes. Suno and Udio tracks behave like any other upload. Uploading another artist's commercial release does not work — the copyright check blocks video generation on those.
Seven ready-to-post clips, captions per platform and a day-by-day plan — from a single upload, free, in about a minute.
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