Drop in the TikToks, videos, pages and PDFs you're learning from, then ask for what you want — a subtitled video, a script, an article, a deck. It comes back as connected nodes: change one and the rest keeps up. One canvas instead of five tools and a dozen copy-pastes.
Ads, cloned channels, videos and decks — one canvas doing all of it. Click to watch full size.
One real run, nothing staged: a link goes in, and a voiced, subtitled video comes out the other side. Only the waits are sped up.
Not a general-purpose assistant with an export button bolted on. Every part of the canvas exists because one of these jobs needed it.
Study what's working in your niche and turn it into your next post — in your own voice, at your own pace.
Ads with the script, the storyboard and the final cut in one node, and a stop to approve the copy before anything renders.
A canvas per client, shared with the people who need it. Read-only links for review, edit access for the team.
No editor on payroll. Drop the reference, approve the script, ship the post — the whole chain is one person's job now.
This isn't a chat that spits out a file and forgets about it. The whole chain stays drawn on the canvas, so you can edit the script and regenerate only the voice, or swap the voice and leave the video untouched.
TikToks, web pages, PDFs and video. Read once, then they're the context.
Ask for what you want. It answers by creating nodes, not paragraphs.
Editable ideas and script. Extend it, trim it or rewrite it by hand.
AI voice over your script — or cloned from the creator you're studying.
Generated shots, the cut, subtitles and a timeline editor.
0:31
0:22
1:04
0:18
2:12
nobody tells you thisA board mid-flight — six references on the left, a subtitled vertical video on the right.
A TikTok link arrives with its real cover and caption. A web article is stripped to its text. A PDF, a voice note, a whole video — each becomes a source node, and every chat you connect to it already knows what's inside.
Connect a source to one chat and not another, and only that chat sees it. Context is something you wire up, not something you paste again every time.
Paste a creator's videos and we take them apart shot by shot: how long each cut runs, how they string them together, what they talk about and how their voice sounds. With that profile we write your script, on your topic, and shoot it to the same rhythm.
The voice is cloned from the reference video itself, not picked from a preset.

Live cursors on the same board, edit or read-only access per person, and a public link for when you want to show the result without handing over anything else.
Every canvas is independent — sharing one never shares the others.
Finished files, not drafts to paste somewhere else. Video is the deep end — but the same research also leaves the board as articles, PDF reports and presentation decks.

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One board, one campaign: the subtitled UGC cut, the ad variant, the script that wrote them, the timeline they were cut in, and the deck that reported the results.
Because a chat gives you text and forgets the rest. The hard part isn't writing the script — it's keeping the reference, the script, the voice and the cut attached to each other while you change your mind.
| infica | ChatGPT / Claude | AI video generators | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Where the work lives | Infinite canvas — every step is a node | One linear thread | One clip at a time |
| What you can drop in | TikTok, YouTube, web pages, PDFs, audio, video, images | Files and links, no video analysis | A text prompt |
| What comes out | Videos, scripts, articles, PDFs, decks — one board | Text and documents | Video only |
| Reference analysis | Shot by shot: cut lengths, pacing, visual style | Can't watch a video | Not built for it |
| Voice | Cloned from your reference video | Text only | Preset voices |
| Script → voice → video | One connected chain, start to finish | Copy-paste between tools | Starts at the prompt |
| Changing your mind | Edit one node, the rest stays | Re-run the whole thread | Regenerate from scratch |
| Working as a team | Live multiplayer, like Figma | Solo by design | Varies by tool |
| Finishing the video | Timeline editor, cuts and burned-in subtitles | Hands you text | Export and edit elsewhere |
| Where an output came from | Drawn on the canvas — follow the edges back | Buried up the scroll | Not tracked |
Comparison reflects the standard consumer plans of each tool at time of writing. Chat assistants are excellent at what they do — Infica uses them too, underneath.
This is the stack most people are already paying for and stitching together by hand. On the canvas it's one board, and the pieces stay connected.
Every plan includes the full canvas — sources, chats, scripts, articles, decks, voice, video and the editor. The plans differ in how much you generate and how many people work alongside you.
For one person trying the workflow.
For people posting every week.
For people posting several times a week.
For agencies running content for clients.
Prices in USD. Unused credits roll over up to one month's allowance, and any active plan can top up with credit packs when you run out.
No. The canvas takes you from a reference link to an exported cut with subtitles already burned in. The timeline editor is there when you want to change something by hand, not because you have to use it.
Either an AI voice you pick, or a voice cloned from a reference video you provide. Cloned voices are stored per user, so the ones you make stay yours.
The structure and the feel, not the footage. We analyse a creator's videos shot by shot — cut lengths, pacing, how they open, the visual style, how they sound — and use that profile to write and shoot your video on your topic. Nothing from the reference ends up in your export.
Yes. Live cursors on the same board, per-person edit or read-only access, and a public link when you only want someone to see the result. Every canvas is independent — sharing one never shares the others.
TikTok and other links, web pages, PDFs, documents, images, audio and full video files. Each becomes a source node that's read once, and every chat you connect to it can use it from then on.
No. Video is the deepest pipeline — script, voice, generated shots, a timeline editor — but the same connected research also comes out as scripts on their own, articles, PDF reports and presentation decks. You choose the format when you ask; the sources stay the same.
For general questions, sure — and Infica uses models like these underneath. What a chat can't do is hold your reference, script, voice and cut together while you change your mind about one of them. That's the part the canvas is for.
That's the whole point of the node chain. Rewrite the script and regenerate only the voice; swap the voice and leave the video alone. Nothing downstream re-runs unless you ask it to.
You'll have a script in a couple of minutes and something worth posting before you finish your coffee.