If you publish video every week, you already know where the time goes. The footage is fine; it is the animated parts that eat the schedule: the intro, the title cards, the "here are the three numbers" sequence, the end screen. That is motion graphics work, and it usually means a template you have outgrown or a motion designer you cannot book every week.
Vidrush AI Motion Graphics takes that work off your plate. You describe the video, pick a look, and Claude Opus 5.5 builds it in code: it writes the animation, renders every frame, records a voice-over, composes the music and mixes the sound. You get a finished MP4 with subtitles and a thumbnail.
“The Velvet Cipher”, a sample in the 60s Spy Title Sequence look, made entirely in code by LemoLab × Claude Opus 5.5 (CC BY 4.0).
What creators make with it
- Channel intros and outros. A 10–20 second opener in your channel's style, with your name spelled right, every time.
- Animated explainers. One idea per beat, big readable captions, a narrator who keeps the pace.
- Vertical Shorts, TikToks and Reels. Choose 9:16 and the whole video is laid out for a phone, not cropped from a landscape edit.
- Countdowns and "top 5" videos. Exact numbers, labels and map pins, which is where AI-generated footage usually slips.
- Product and app launches. The problem, the fix, three key numbers and your logo, with a clean tech or glass look.
- Data stories. Charts that animate from the figures you paste in.
How to make your first video
1. Pick a look
Open AI Motion Graphics and play the sample videos. There are 39 looks, grouped into families such as graphic and type, information and keynote, cartoon and anime, games, print, and hand-drawn painting. The look decides the art direction, the sound and the pacing, so choose it the way you would choose a channel style.
Good starting points for creators:
| Video type | Looks to try |
|---|---|
| Channel intro | 60s Spy Title Sequence, Swiss Motion Graphics |
| Tech or app launch | Dark Tech Keynote, Glass Product Render |
| Facts and countdown | Game Show Flat, Microgame Frenzy |
| Explainer lesson | Whiteboard Explainer, Isometric Infographic |
| Numbers and trends | Data Storytelling |
| Kids and storytime | Crayon Picture Book, Paper Pop-up Book |
| Retro gaming | 16-bit Pixel RPG, HD-2D |
2. Write the brief like you would brief an editor
Four things make a brief work:
- The one message. What should a viewer remember?
- The audience. "Beginners on my cooking channel" and "B2B buyers" need different pacing.
- Length and format. 20, 30, 45, 60 or 90 seconds; 16:9 for YouTube or 9:16 for Shorts.
- Must-haves. Your channel or product name, a tagline, exact numbers, the narration language (English or Chinese).
Attach your logo or product shots if you want them in the video.
A brief that works:
A 20 second intro for my cooking channel "Salt & Smoke". Punchy kinetic titles, sizzling sound effects, ending on the channel name and "New videos every Friday".
If something important is missing, Claude asks one short round of questions first. Otherwise it starts right away.
3. Watch it being made
The project page shows each step as it happens: reading the style guide, drafting the script, recording the voice-over, sharing style frames, rendering and checking the result. A typical video takes 30 to 60 minutes. You can close the tab; the project keeps working and is waiting for you when you come back.
4. Download, or ask for one change
You get an MP4 (H.264 with AAC audio), an .srt subtitle file and a thumbnail. If something is off, say it in one line: "make the logo bigger", "slower music", "swap the last line for our website". Claude edits that part of the same project and renders a new version. Everything you did not mention stays as it was.
Who it is for
- YouTubers who want intros, chapter cards and explainer segments that match their channel.
- Shorts, TikTok and Reels creators who need vertical animation with captions that read on a phone.
- Faceless channels built on facts, countdowns and stories, with a consistent animated look and no presenter.
- Founders and marketers shipping launch videos, feature announcements and ads where the product name must be right.
- Course creators and teachers explaining one concept at a time, with subtitles for silent viewing.
- Agencies and freelancers who need style frames or a finished animatic before the pitch.
Motion graphics vs AI-generated video
Vidrush has both, and they are good at different things.
AI video generation (for example the AI Video Generator) uses a video model to predict footage from your prompt. It is the right tool for realistic scenes: people, places, products, cinematic b-roll.
AI Motion Graphics does not predict pixels. Claude writes the animation as code and renders it frame by frame. That changes what you can count on:
| AI Motion Graphics | AI video generation | |
|---|---|---|
| Looks like | Designed animation: type, icons, charts, characters | Filmed footage: people, places, products |
| Text and numbers | Always spelled and drawn correctly | Often garbled or misspelled |
| Consistency | Same characters, colors and fonts in every shot | Faces and details can drift between clips |
| Audio | Voice-over, original music, SFX and subtitles | Usually silent; add audio separately |
| Fixing one detail | Change it; the rest of the video stays | Regenerate the clip and hope it matches |
| Speed | About 30–60 minutes per video | Seconds to minutes per clip |
A simple rule: if the video needs to say something precisely (a name, a number, a step), use motion graphics. If it needs to show something real, use AI video. Many creators combine them: a motion graphics intro and explainer segments around AI-generated b-roll.
Tips for better results
- Keep it to one idea. A 30-second video lands one message well. Split a second idea into a second video.
- Paste the exact numbers. Claude animates exactly the figures you give it, so double-check them first.
- Name the platform. "For YouTube Shorts" gets you larger captions and a faster first second.
- Give it your words. Taglines, calls to action and on-screen text come out exactly as you write them.
Pricing
Each video starts with a small credit fee, then model usage is charged as the video is made, and the project shows what has been used. If your balance runs out mid-video, the project pauses and keeps everything; top up and continue from where it stopped. Your videos carry no watermark.
Credits
The 39 looks and their sample videos come from Lemo-Opuscar, an open library by LemoLab made with Claude Opus 5.5 and released under CC BY 4.0. Your video borrows the look, not the story.
Ready for your next intro or launch video? Open AI Motion Graphics, pick a look and write three sentences.