AI News Video Maker, Free Online AI Tool

News-style channels publish on a schedule, often several times a week, and each story needs a script, a voice, visuals and captions.

FluxNote handles those pieces in one workflow: you paste a headline, topic or press release, edit the script it writes, and generate a video with an AI voiceover, animated captions and stock or AI visuals.

That keeps small teams and solo creators from stitching together separate tools for every step.

It does not replace editorial judgment. Check every fact against a primary source, show the source on screen or in the description, and read the script aloud before you publish.

If your video shows realistic AI-generated or altered footage, follow each platform's disclosure rules, which differ between YouTube, TikTok and Instagram and change over time.

1) Paste a headline, topic or press release into FluxNote and generate a script. 2) Edit the script: cut it to the key facts, lead with the news and add the source. 3) Choose a voice and visuals, then generate the video. 4) Review the scenes, narration and captions, fix anything that is off, and export. 5) Publish to your channels.

A news-style script works best in a fixed shape: lead with the news in the first sentence, give who, what, when and where in the next two, add one line of context, and close with what happens next or where to read more.

Keep sentences short enough to read aloud at a steady pace.

If the story is still developing, say so and give the time of your information (for example, "as of 9 a.m."), so the video does not age badly.

For a recurring show, keep the same structure every episode so viewers recognize it: the same opening line, the same caption style and the same length. Credits are one shared pool, and about 100 credits make one finished video, so a daily format is a matter of planning: Rise's 2,500 credits cover about 25 finished videos a month.

The free plan gives you 100 credits a month, about one finished video of up to 30 seconds, plus 100 credits once for an Instagram follow and 100 once for TikTok where available, so about three videos in the first month.

No credit card is needed and videos have no watermark.

The free plan is for personal and evaluation use; a monetized news channel needs a paid plan, which includes commercial use rights.

Rise costs $20 a month, or $10 a month billed annually, for 2,500 credits (about 25 finished videos). Pro is $40 ($20 annual) for 6,500 credits (about 65 videos) and Max is $100 ($50 annual) for 18,000 credits (about 180 videos). Credits reset every month on your billing date and do not roll over.