iArt.ai

iArt.ai is a web app that generates editable motion graphics and explainer videos from text, images, PDFs, audio or links. It positions itself as an After Effects alternative for non-animators, with MP4 export up to 4K and transparent WebM overlays.

iArt.ai is a web-based motion graphics tool that builds animated videos from a written brief instead of a manual timeline. Users describe the animation they want, or upload source material such as images, SVG logos, PDFs, PowerPoint decks, audio, video, CSV or JSON data and web links. An AI agent then designs the layout, typography, timing and transitions scene by scene, and the result can be exported or shared. The product targets people who have content but lack After Effects skills: marketers, educators, founders, social media creators and anyone producing explainer videos. It offers three starting points. A concept can be turned into an explainer, an existing mockup or brand poster can be animated while keeping its colors and pixels, and a script or voiceover can drive scenes so that each one begins on the sentence it illustrates. Narration can use a built-in voice library or a cloned voice on the higher paid plans, and uploaded audio can be transcribed word by word to produce kinetic type for short-form video. Editing works by instruction. Because the Animation mode writes real animation code with typeset text, a request such as shortening a title or changing an accent color regenerates that change while leaving the rest intact. This differs from tools that only generate footage, where a result is accepted or rerolled. A separate AI Video mode produces cinematic shots when a brief needs live-style footage, such as a product ad from one photo. Overlays like lower thirds and stingers can export as transparent WebM. Output is MP4 in 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1, at 1080p on Pro and 4K on Ultra. Free accounts can preview and share a link but cannot download. Within the market, iArt.ai sits between traditional animation suites, template-based explainer builders such as Vyond, and generative video services like Sora or Runway, favoring editable, text-accurate motion graphics over raw footage generation.