InVideo
AI video generator with text-command editing and built-in generative models
About
InVideo combines a template-driven studio editor with an AI text-to-video agent. Its Magic Box lets you edit a video by typing commands instead of scrubbing a timeline, and paid plans bundle access to third-party generative models alongside a large stock library, AI voiceovers in 50+ languages, voice cloning, and AI avatars. It is aimed squarely at marketers and creators who need volume: promos, explainers, and social content without an editing background. Honest limits: the credit system is complicated and reviewers report it can burn faster than expected at high quality settings; credits do not roll over; there are recurring complaints about export and rendering reliability; and stock-heavy outputs can look generic without your own media. Pricing has shifted several times through 2026; a September 2026 review listed Starter around $20/month, Plus around $50/month, and Max around $100/month on annual billing, with a watermarked free plan. Check current pricing before committing.
What it can do
- Text-to-video generation; text-command video editing; 16M+ stock media library; AI voiceovers in 50+ languages; voice cloning; AI avatars; multi-aspect export.
Setup
Create a free account in the browser, describe the video you want in the AI prompt box, then refine with text commands or the timeline editor.
Prerequisites
A web browser; a script or prompt describing the video.
Use cases
Works with
Trust score — 7/10
Scored 7/10 (verified tier, metrics-v1). Evidence: Facts sourced from three 2026 review pages read this session (ecommerceparadise, techradar, multilogin).; Pricing has shifted through 2026; latest figures cited with date and explicit volatility caveat.; Limitations documented: complex credit system, no rollover, export reliability complaints, generic stock-heavy output.; No verbatim official homepage URL surfaced; officialUrl left empty per convention..
Sources
Every fact above was checked against these sources. Where a claim comes from the provider and couldn't be independently verified, the text says so.