Hoox

Hoox generates complete AI UGC style video ads for e-commerce from a written product description, assembling avatars, b-rolls, subtitles and music automatically in roughly two minutes. It is aimed at performance marketers and agencies who need ad creative volume without booking creators or editing footage by hand.

Hoox is a web based video generator built around one specific job: turning a short product description into a finished AI UGC style ad. UGC here means the kind of direct, creator shot footage that performs well in paid social feeds, except the creator is a realistic AI avatar and the assembled video is produced automatically rather than filmed. The site positions the output as a full video rather than a loose clip, with b-rolls, subtitles and music added during generation so the result can go straight into a campaign. The workflow is deliberately thin. A marketer writes a description of the product, and Hoox generates the ad from that input. There is no casting, no shooting day, no editor timeline to learn. The claimed time to a finished video is around two minutes, which puts it in the same bracket as other prompt to video tools but narrows the scope to e-commerce advertising instead of general creative video. Brands reaching for this usually need volume: several creative variants to test against each other, or a steady stream of ad assets without booking creators each time. The audience is e-commerce teams, performance marketers and agencies producing paid social creative at pace. The homepage social proof points the same way, with logos from consumer brands alongside agencies and service businesses, and counters of roughly 47,000 users and 158,000 videos generated. That suggests a tool built for repeat production rather than a one-off experiment. Where it fits among alternatives is narrow and deep. General video generators give more stylistic range but leave assembly, captions and pacing to the user. Hoox trades that range for a fixed advertising format and a shorter path to a runnable ad. Teams that want cinematic or narrative video should look elsewhere; teams that need tested UGC style spots in bulk are the intended buyer.