
Audio-first tool for narrated short videos
Most short-video tools picture first and narrate later. LickV reverses that. An idea becomes copy and performance notes that can be revised, and that step does not require login. Once the audio sets length and rhythm, pictures follow it. Each shot gets a storyboard draft and is generated only after approval, so uncertainty stays in the earlier step. Camera moves and actions are written into a video script, so the author does not have to write the prompt. After one structure works, the opening, selling point, or voice can change for a batch. It fits product explainers, knowledge clips, and story shorts where the maker wants to hear the track before committing to frames.
LickV is an audio-first tool for narrated short videos. A user enters one idea, or pastes a product name, selling points, and audience, and the system first turns that into editable copy plus structured performance notes for voice, emotion, music, sound effects, characters, setting, and key objects. The copy step can be done before login. After the audio is confirmed, timed storyboard drafts follow the soundtrack, and frames are generated only after each shot is approved. A camera script is written for every shot. A finished piece can then be varied by hook, selling point, or voice.
Difficulty: Beginner Friendly
Lock the narration first
One idea or pasted notes are organized into editable narration, with place, time, and people highlighted, and this step does not require login.
Structured performance notes
Voice, emotion, music, effects, character, setting, and key objects are separate fields and are assembled into the performance brief at generation time.
Audio-driven boards
Narration audio is generated first to set rhythm and length, then storyboards follow that soundtrack so pictures match the timeline.
Frames after approval
Each shot starts as a storyboard draft that can be edited or replaced, and the video for that shot is generated only after approval.
Batch hook variants
A working film can keep its structure and style while the hook, selling point, or voice changes, producing several variants at once.
Product explainers
An operator enters the product and selling points, revises copy and voice, then generates the explainer after approving boards.
Narrated explainers
An explainer author writes the spoken script, sets duration with audio, and lets pictures follow the narration.
Channel variants
One sample film gets a new opening hook, selling point, or voice so several versions can go to different accounts.
The site turns an idea into copy and performance notes, then narration audio that sets rhythm and length. Storyboards follow that audio instead of forcing a voice onto pictures made first. Each shot also gets a storyboard draft before video generation, so the content can change earlier.
The page says copy can be generated without login, and both the narration and the performance notes can be revised first. Library voices can be previewed, but audio generation comes after login. Signed-out use stops at the script. Product name, selling points, and audience are optional helpers for the draft.
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