StoryTime videos, told by your clone in your voice
You have the stories. Your clone turns them into finished StoryTime videos with a cold open, a real climax and captions, ready for your channel.
Landscape, vertical or square · Script and storyboard approval
Everyone has that one story they tell at every party. The wedding that went sideways, the client from another planet, the road trip that nearly ended a friendship. StoryTime is where those stories earn an audience. You give your clone the rough version in chat, a few lines or a voice memo transcript, and your clone shapes it into a video people watch to the end.
Your clone writes the script in your voice, plans each scene, generates the visuals and can put you on screen as a talking avatar from your headshot. It adds voiceover, music and captions, then assembles the cut. Want to check it first? Your clone sends the script and storyboard before rendering so you can fix a line or swap a shot.
The StoryTime structure
Cold open
Your clone drops viewers into the most gripping moment first, then pulls back so they need to know how you got there.
Why this story
You, on screen or in voiceover, frame why the story matters before the details start.
Setting the scene
When, where, who was there and what was supposed to happen, so the twist lands harder.
Story beats to the climax
Each moment plays in order with what was said and how it felt, building to the funniest or most shocking peak.
Resolution and your turn
How it ended, what you take from it now, and an invite for viewers to share their own story in the comments.
Review and delivery
Approve the script and storyboard if you asked to see them, then get the video by email with a title, description and tags.
Just tell your clone: make a StoryTime
Type it the way you'd say it. Tap any line to copy it.
- Make a 45-second vertical StoryTime about the time my food truck caught fire at a wedding. I'm presenting. Send me the script first.Copy
- Turn this voice note transcript into a 3-minute StoryTime for YouTube about my worst first day at a new job. Keep it funny, not mean.Copy
- StoryTime for TikTok: the night I got locked out of my own gym at 5am. Vertical, punchy, under 60 seconds, and make a square version too.Copy
- Tell the story of how I quit my corporate job to make pottery. Reflective tone, landscape, voiceover only, no avatar.Copy
- Do a StoryTime about my dog eating a client's contract. Open on the moment I found the shredded pages. Go ahead and render, no review needed.Copy
Tips for a better StoryTime
- Give your clone the ending and the one line someone actually said. Real dialogue makes the story beats feel lived-in.
- Tell your clone which moment should be the cold open. It works best when it's the second most shocking thing, saving the biggest for the climax.
- Ask for the script first on personal stories so you can make sure names, places and the tone feel right.
StoryTime: questions, answered.
Do I have to record anything?
No. Your clone writes the script in your voice and adds voiceover using your cloned voice. If you want to be seen, it can put you on screen as a talking avatar built from your headshot. You just tell the story in chat.
How long can a StoryTime video be?
Ask for the length you want. Short vertical cuts work well for Shorts, Reels and TikTok, while longer landscape versions suit YouTube. Your clone adjusts how many story beats it uses to fit the time you give it.
Can I change the story after I see the script?
Yes. Ask your clone to share the script and storyboard before rendering. You can rewrite a line, regenerate an image or swap a shot, then approve. Nothing expensive gets rendered until you say go.
StoryTime videos for your business
See how a digital employee produces this type for a team: use cases, roles and how to delegate it.