Kuca AI

Kuca AI is a web workspace for AI video generation that routes prompts and images through multiple models, including Veo, Kling, Seedance and Hailuo. It is built for scene-by-scene production of shorts, dramas, ads and product clips, with settings, prompts and past generations kept together for reuse.

Kuca AI is a browser-based video maker that puts several third-party generation models behind a single workspace. Instead of subscribing to one model provider and living with its limits, you describe a shot, pick Veo, Kling, Seedance, Hailuo or another model on offer, and compare results without moving between tabs. The site leans heavily toward narrative output: short dramas, films, vertical shorts, ads and social clips rather than generic stock-style motion. In practice a project is built scene by scene. You start with a written prompt, a single still image or a reference clip, then set duration, aspect ratio, resolution and audio using only the controls the chosen model actually exposes. Text-to-video handles full written direction, including subject, action, lighting and camera movement. Image-to-video animates an uploaded still while holding its composition, which is the fast route from a product photo or character portrait to motion. Reference and first or last frame modes keep a face or outfit recognizable across changing settings. Audio-capable models add dialogue, effects and ambience alongside the picture. Every prompt, setting and result is kept in generation history, so a working setup can be reused across a series. The audience is practical rather than experimental: YouTube creators building B-roll and intros, short-form producers who need vertical-first footage, faceless channels assembling visual stories without a shoot, and ecommerce sellers turning one product image into a motion showcase. A dedicated product-to-video page covers the last case. An inspiration gallery of example clips doubles as a source of setups you can load into the workspace. Where it fits: Kuca is a control layer, not a model owner. It suits people who want model comparison and scene management in one place, and it is less suited to anyone who needs a guaranteed single-model pipeline or hands-on editing of the generated footage inside the same tool.