How to make a video with an AI presenter
Paste your script into Vizard Agent, name a tone, and it returns a finished video of a presenter delivering it — with captions and graphics. Nobody has to be on camera, booked, lit or re-recorded when the copy changes. What it cannot do is put a person your audience already trusts on screen.
What is the short version?
Three moves, and none of them involves a camera. The reason internal comms and product updates go out as text is that filming somebody costs a room, a schedule and a re-record every time a word changes. Vizard Agent removes all three, which changes what is worth making a video of at all.
- Go to Vizard Agent and paste the script or the key points.
- Say the tone and where it will run.
- Read the delivered words, then publish.
The rest of this page is what goes into each of those, and where the approach stops working.
What do you need before you start?
Words, and a decision about tone. You can hand Vizard Agent a finished script or a list of points and let it write the script — the second is faster, the first is what you want for anything a customer or a regulator will read closely.
- A script, or the points behind one. "Here are the four things to cover" works. So does a word-for-word draft, which is the safer choice when the wording matters.
- A tone. Professional and friendly are genuinely different videos: pacing, vocabulary, how much the presenter moves.
- Brand details, if you have them. Colours, logo placement, caption style. Say them or a readable default is used.
- A length. Say it. A script that runs long gets delivered fast rather than trimmed, unless you ask for the trim.
What do you type into Vizard Agent?
Vizard Agent ships this as a template, and both brackets earn their place: one carries the words, the other decides how they land. The [professional / friendly] choice is not decoration — it changes the delivery enough that the same script reads as two different videos.
Prompt
Three variants worth keeping:
When the wording is fixed
When you only have bullets
When it needs supporting visuals
What are the steps inside Vizard Agent?
Three, and the third one is the one that matters. Vizard Agent writes or takes the script, generates the presenter and the delivery, adds captions and any supporting graphics, and cuts it as a single request — so the first close read of the words happens on a finished video.
- Paste the script into the Vizard Agent chat with the prompt above.
- Pick the tier that matches the job. For anything customer-facing the product recommends Max; the free Flash tier is built for quick, simple edits.
- Read what the presenter actually says. If you gave points rather than a script, Vizard Agent wrote the sentences — and a confident delivery makes a wrong sentence harder to notice, not easier.
What does the result look like?
A finished video of a presenter delivering your message, with captions, framing for the platform you named, and graphics where you asked for them. Vizard Agent keeps the script and the generated assets in the project, so a corrected line or a second language costs a sentence rather than a re-record.
It is not instant, and this category was not separately measured. Comparable work runs a median of 28 to 38 minutes end to end, and across all projects the median cost by tier is Flash 47, Pro 55, Max 242, Ultra 263 credits.
When does this not work well?
An AI presenter solves the logistics of filming, not the reasons people trust a face. Vizard Agent will deliver almost anything you give it cleanly and confidently, and that is exactly the risk: the cases below are where a polished presenter is the wrong answer, and most of them are decided before you write a word.
- When the person is the point. A founder's message, an apology, a customer story — these work because a specific human said them. A generated presenter is the wrong tool, not a cheaper one.
- Disclosure rules. Some markets and platforms require synthetic presenters to be labelled. That is a compliance question, and it is yours.
- Long scripts. Three minutes of talking head is a lot of talking head. Break it into chapters, or cut to graphics while the point is made.
- Precise pronunciation. Product names, surnames and acronyms can come out wrong. Spell them phonetically in the script if they matter.
- Regulated claims. A presenter delivering a financial or medical claim carries the same rules as any other ad. Treat the script as a draft for whoever signs those off.
- Brand-exact art direction. If the presenter has to match an existing campaign shot for shot, describe the look or attach a reference — "on brand" means nothing without one.
If your audience is small and already knows you, filming yourself badly usually beats a polished generated presenter. That is worth saying plainly.
How do you fix a result that came back wrong?
Reply in the same Vizard Agent conversation instead of starting over. The script and everything already built are still there, so you are not billed again for work already done — only for what the change costs. A wording fix is cheap; a different presenter is closer to a rebuild.
| What you see | What to say next |
|---|---|
| A line is wrong | Give the exact words: "say 'from $29 a month', not 'starting at $29'" |
| A name is mispronounced | Spell it out: "pronounce Vizard as VYE-zard" |
| The delivery is too stiff | "Warmer and slower — this is for customers, not a board" |
| It rewrote my script | "Use my script word for word, do not paraphrase" |
| Too long | "Cut it to 45 seconds — drop the background, keep the three points" |
How does Vizard Agent compare to filming a presenter?
The usual route is a script, a person, a room, lighting, a camera, and an edit — then the whole thing again when a number changes. That last part is the real cost: filmed videos go stale and nobody re-shoots them.
| Vizard Agent | Filming a presenter | |
|---|---|---|
| Getting started | Paste a script | Book a person and a room |
| Time to a first cut | Tens of minutes | Days, once everyone is scheduled |
| Cost of a copy change | Another sentence | A re-shoot |
| Several languages | Ask for them | A presenter per language |
| A face the audience trusts | No — this is a delivery mechanism | Yes, and it is the reason to film |
Neither replaces the other. Vizard Agent wins on volume and on anything that gets updated — release notes, internal comms, help videos; a real person still wins when the point is that a person is saying it.
Common questions
Can I use my own script word for word?
Yes, and say so explicitly: "deliver this word for word, do not rewrite". Without that instruction Vizard Agent may tighten the phrasing, which is usually welcome and occasionally not — for legal or regulated copy, always give Vizard Agent the exact wording and the instruction to leave it alone.
Can the presenter be me?
Vizard Agent can use your voice if you attach a clean sample of one person speaking, roughly 10 to 90 seconds with no music or second voice. Whether it can also use your likeness is a product question worth checking before you plan around it.
Do I have to disclose that the presenter is synthetic?
Check with whoever handles your advertising compliance. Several platforms and markets have rules about labelling synthetic media, and they change faster than any guide can track.
Can I get the same message in several languages?
Ask for them and Vizard Agent works through the languages, returning a file each. There is a separate guide on translation and dubbing linked below if you are starting from an existing video instead.
What length works?
Under a minute for anything social, up to about ninety seconds for an internal update. Past that, a single presenter holding the frame gets tiring — ask Vizard Agent for graphics to cut to, or split the script into a short series.