Wurt.app gives content creators the visual half of the job in one browser tab: vertical AI videos for TikTok, YouTube Shorts, and Instagram Reels, plus thumbnails, profile pictures, memes, and GIFs. Keep your usual writing and editing apps, and pay per creation with credits instead of adding another required subscription.
Start creatingPortrait for Shorts, Reels, and TikTok, landscape for thumbnails and banners, square for feed posts. You pick the shape before you generate.
Lock the look of a frame in Picwurt, then animate that exact picture in Vidwurt so the subject stays the same.
Feed several reference images into Sqwurt or Seedance 2.0 to keep a mascot or persona recognizable from clip to clip.
Overlays, banners, short stingers, and Discord art for Kick, Twitch-style streams, and gaming channels.
Most lists of AI tools for content creators mix three different jobs. The first is words: scripts, hooks, and captions, where chat assistants help. The second is editing: cutting, subtitles, and pacing, which happens in your editor. The third is the visuals you cannot film yourself, and that is the job Wurt.app does.
Picwurt makes and edits pictures from a prompt or an uploaded photo. Vidwurt makes videos from text or from a start image, and Edit Any Video changes footage you already shot. Both run in desktop and mobile browsers, so there is no install, no local GPU, and no Discord bot. Wurt.app makes the images and clips; your editor and your posting schedule take it from there.
Say your next upload is a speedrun of a spooky game. Here is how one idea turns into several assets:
Creator content lives or dies in the first second, so be specific and literal. A few patterns to adapt:
For image-to-video, the start image already carries the scene, so describe only what happens next, in order. If the picture is missing something the motion needs, like a prop the character should pick up, add it in Picwurt first. Wurt AI, the chat helper inside the app, can rewrite a prompt or suggest a model when you get stuck. The full method is in how to prompt AI video.
At the time of writing, YouTube and TikTok both ask creators to disclose realistic AI-generated or altered content, and Instagram can add its own AI label. Rules change, so check each platform's current policy and use its built-in disclosure setting when it applies. Clearly stylized content like cartoons or obvious fantasy scenes is usually treated differently from realistic footage of real people.
Every guide below focuses on one format, with platform sizes and prompt examples for that job.
Most creators combine three kinds: a writing assistant for scripts and captions, a video editor for cutting and subtitles, and a visual generator for images and clips they cannot film. Wurt.app covers the visual part, with pictures in Picwurt and short videos in Vidwurt, all in the browser.
Yes, both platforms allow AI-generated content. At the time of writing, both ask creators to label realistic AI-generated or altered content, so check the current rules and use the platform's disclosure setting when it applies.
Reuse the same reference images every time. More reference photos of a subject give better consistency in Picwurt, and in Vidwurt, Sqwurt and the Seedance 2.0, Seedance 2.5 and Horse models under Professional can use several reference images in one video.
No. You pay per creation with credits, and there is no required monthly subscription. Eligible new accounts can get free starting credits, and you can sign in or create an account with an emailed code and no card needed.
With the Wurt model, most clips are ready in about 30 to 90 seconds. Sqwurt and Professional models take a few minutes, and pictures usually take under a minute.
Start free, turn one idea into a thumbnail and a vertical clip, and take both into your editor. Works in desktop and mobile browsers.
Start creating