Summary
Create a realistic AI clone of yourself and film videos from a script — no camera, no crew, no reshoots.
Description
Argil builds an AI avatar of a real person from a short training recording, then generates new videos of them from text. The point is not novelty: it is that a founder or creator can publish daily video without ever setting up a camera again.
How it works
- Record a few minutes of training footage following the on-screen guidance.
- Argil trains an avatar that reproduces your appearance, voice, and mannerisms.
- Write or paste a script — or point it at a blog post — and generate the video.
- Choose gestures, camera angles, and b-roll to keep the delivery varied rather than static.
What makes it usable
Multiple camera angles and gesture control avoid the frozen-presenter look that makes most avatar video obviously synthetic. Videos can be generated in several languages with your own voice, which is a genuinely hard thing to do by filming.
Ethics and access
Avatars require consent and identity verification — you can only clone yourself or someone who has explicitly agreed. Subscription pricing by video minutes, aimed at creators, marketing teams, and educators producing content at a cadence a film schedule cannot sustain.
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