AI-generated Ad Video Services

The work can include checking whether AI suits each use and reviewing your sources, ideas and scripts, storyboards and shot planning, AI instructions and reference images, AI-made scenes, videos made with AI avatars or AI voices, human editing, audio, captions, translation, review rounds with your sign-off, checks on products and moving video, records of rights and disclosure, versions for each platform, upload previews, creative tests, reporting and upkeep. Your proposal chooses the tools, number of videos, countries, formats and how often we deliver.

It can be useful for early ideas, made-up settings, motion scenes, product variations that can be shown truthfully, explainers led by an AI presenter, translated versions and test videos built from swappable parts, when filming or animation would be slower or less flexible. We decide shot by shot. Detailed hands-on demonstrations, real customer proof, sensitive situations involving people or products that must look exactly right may need real footage, 3D rendering, design or traditional production.

Not in every case. We compare AI generation with real footage, licensed stock, 3D product images, motion graphics, creator-made videos and editing real footage. AI clips still need people to choose shots, combine them, set the pace, add text, audio and captions and approve the result. We don't promise AI is faster or cheaper until we've measured the real shots, the failed attempts and the review work.

The tool depends on the shot, the controls needed, rules on showing people, how your uploads are handled, the terms for using what it creates, origin records, availability, quality, cost and speed. Veo, Adobe Firefly, voice or dubbing tools and other approved providers may be considered. Naming them doesn't mean we have a partnership or certification, that they give the same rights, that they'll always be available or that they suit every client and country.

We build an up-to-date facts pack covering product IDs, views from different angles, sizes, colors, packaging, logos, app screens, price, offer, stock, claims and limits. Reviewers check important frames and the full action against those facts. If an AI tool can't keep the product accurate, we use real footage, 3D rendering, designed overlays, combined shots or drop the shot, rather than treating AI output as proof.

Where suitable, we can plan made-up AI avatars or videos that use an actor's likeness with their permission, but we first work out what role viewers are likely to think that person has. We never present an AI person as a real customer, creator, employee, clinician, financial expert or celebrity without real experience, qualifications, exact permissions and approved disclosure. Your lawyer and brand owners make the final decision.

Only when the chosen tool allows it and the person and your business have given valid permission for the exact scripts, countries, languages, channels and time period. A tool's identity check doesn't prove every right, and a cloned voice can say words the person never spoke. We keep script approval, the limits of the permission, settings, disclosure, expiry dates, how permission can be withdrawn and a backup without the cloned voice.

Rights depend on the source files, people, voices, music, the AI tool and supplier's terms, how much a person created, the country, contracts and how the video will be used. Some AI outputs may look similar to those made for other people, and writing instructions alone may not be enough to claim copyright. We keep records of sources and human edits, but we don't promise exclusive ownership, copyright registration, that rights can be enforced or legal clearance. Your lawyer approves how the videos are used.

It depends on the platform, country, how much of the video is AI-made or altered, the people shown and how it will be seen. TikTok requires advertisers to disclose AI-generated content in ads where its rules apply, Meta and Google have their own ways of labeling AI content, and in the EU the AI Act's Article 50 transparency rules have applied to covered uses since 2 August 2026. We record Content Credentials or watermark status and platform labels, while your lawyer approves the final approach.

No. Depending on the tool and how the file has been edited, they can give tamper-evident or lasting signals about where a video came from or whether AI was used. They don't prove that a product works as shown, that a person really said something or that an ad claim is backed by proof. These signals can also be lost or removed, so a missing signal doesn't prove a video is genuine.

Yes, where they're part of the agreed work. We create captions timed to the speech that include dialogue and important sounds, use designed on-screen text instead of trusting text made by AI, check language, timing, reading speed, contrast and safe zones, and make sure the value, conditions and action are clear without sound. Whether captions can be switched on and off or are burned into the video depends on where it runs and the platform.

Yes, with some conditions. We adapt the message for each culture rather than translating word for word, and check local product and claim rules, pronunciation, tone, speaker and voice rights, on-screen text, captions, timing, lip movements, disclosure and the landing page with a qualified reviewer who speaks the language. Tool support and quality vary, and some countries or scripts are better re-recorded with real people.

We can prepare approved horizontal, square and vertical versions for chosen Meta, TikTok, YouTube, Google and other ad placements. Exact screen shape, resolution, length, file type, safe zone, caption, on-screen text, call to action and AI label rules depend on the live placement. We check processed upload previews rather than assuming one file works everywhere.

We give each idea and each part a fixed ID and, where budget and the platform allow, compare a control and a test version that differ in just one planned way, with a main measure, run time and safety limits set in advance. A big batch where openings, scenes, offers and audiences all change is just observation, not a clean test. Results that only point in a direction, or are unclear, stay labeled that way.

No. AI tool failures, how ready your sources and rights are, expert review, platform policies, ad delivery, customer demand and competitors are outside any agency's control. We are responsible for the agreed research, production, checks, launch and reporting, and we measure the time and cost per approved video, but we don't guarantee savings, ad approval, visitors, conversions (sales or leads), revenue or a proven lift in results.

A first round of work usually needs several weeks to prepare sources and rights, ideas, scripts, AI generation, editing, checks on people and products, audio, captions, languages, formats, your review and platform previews. Timing depends on how hard the shots are, failed attempts, tool access, expert approvals and how quickly you respond. Watching results and running controlled tests need extra time with ads running.

Pricing reflects the number of ideas, the type and number of shots, AI generation attempts, AI tool costs, work on sources and rights, editing, audio, captions, translations, formats, review of people and content in regulated industries, platform checks, tests, reporting and upkeep. The quote states its assumptions, included review rounds, supplier costs that may apply and what happens when a shot needs filming, 3D rendering or another way of making it.

The agreed handover can include approved main videos and versions, editable project files where licensed and included, scripts, storyboards, records of shots and sources, AI instructions and settings where they can be exported, captions, separate audio tracks, rights and approval records, launch file lists and reports. You provide the official facts on products and claims, people, permissions, brand files, system access and the final legal and launch decisions. An AI supplier's internal settings may not be transferable or repeatable.