How it works
- Pick the page language and type your phrase. For Indian languages you can type in English letters, like namaskaaram.
- Tap the words you want highlighted and choose the paper, highlight style and format.
- Click Generate Cut and watch a short ad. Your video renders on your device and is ready to download in seconds.
How creators use text match cuts
- News and current affairs ReelsLock the headline in place while newspaper pages flash past, like “വൻ പ്രഖ്യാപനം”. It instantly reads as breaking news.
- Hooks in the first secondPut your video's topic in a fast match cut at the very start to stop the scroll, then cut to the main video.
- Documentary and history ShortsA name, year or place on research paper or book pages makes a story feel archival and researched.
- Quotes, lyrics and dialogueHighlight one line from a film song, poem or famous dialogue in book or notebook style.
- Launches and announcementsKeep a product name, offer or date locked on screen. Newspaper for big news, sticky notes for something playful.
- Study and exam channelsShow a key term or formula on notebook pages to open an explainer or revision video.
- Greetings and WhatsApp StatusNames, birthdays, weddings or festival wishes like Happy Diwali, in the language your family reads.
Tip: 3 seconds at 9:16 suits most Reels and Shorts. Download the video, then add your music in Instagram or YouTube.
Questions
- What is a text match cut?
- A fast sequence of different pages where the same highlighted words stay locked in the same spot on screen. It is popular in documentary-style Reels and Shorts.
- What styles are there?
- Newspaper, book, research paper, school notebook and sticky notes, or Mix, which switches style on every cut. Notebook and sticky notes use handwriting fonts for each language.
- Is it free?
- Yes. Each video is unlocked by one short ad. There is no signup and no watermark.
- Is my text uploaded anywhere?
- No. Fonts are downloaded from Google Fonts, and everything else happens in your browser.
- Can I use the videos commercially?
- Yes. The videos you make are yours.