Product Review
Hyzgen writes the review, films a creator at home with your product in hand, cuts it with close-ups and voices it in the language you choose, from 39. Your label stays your label.
User-generated-content ads work because they look like a person, not a brand. The hard part with AI is the product: a video model redraws it at every cut, so the bottle changes shape and the label turns to gibberish. Hyzgen was built around that problem.
The creator and the setting are written for your product. Each ten-second segment is one filmed clip holding three to five shots, voiced across its cuts. The shot that shows the product alone is covered with a still drawn from your real photo and checked letter by letter; for an app, the screen beats are covered with your real screenshots in a phone frame, because a video model invents interfaces. Then the take is transcribed, and if less than 60 percent of the script was heard, it is filmed again at Hyzgen's cost.
How it works
A product from your Brand DNA with at least one photo, or photos from your library, the language (39 to choose from), the creator's gender and the length: one to four ten-second segments.
Hyzgen writes the creator, the setting and every line, in the language's own script. Edit any line. A ▶ beside each line plays it in the voice, so a mispronounced name is caught before anything is filmed.
A keyframe is drawn from the creator and your product photos, the video model films the segment from it, and the take is transcribed. Under 60 percent heard means a free retake, and the better take is kept.
The product-only shot is a checked still from your photo, drifting slowly in. App screens are your screenshots. The label tag sits over the video where creators put it, and a hook line can go at the top.
In numbers
Every figure comes from the app's own lists and prices, not from a brochure.
From 50 credits for 10 seconds. A picture or render that fails gives its credits back by itself. No free plan, no watermark on any plan.
What makes it different
Lines are written in the language's own script and read by a native voice of the chosen gender. Roman Urdu read by an Urdu voice scored one out of ten in testing, so Hyzgen transliterates it first. Captions, when you turn them on, come back in your own spelling. Special words are fixed by writing how they sound in brackets touching the word.
Video models redraw the product at every cut. Hyzgen covers the product-only beat with a still drawn on the scene's surface from your real photo, then a vision check compares the label letter by letter; on a mismatch the real photo goes in as a rounded card instead. The creator is filmed under it, so a cut a little off the timecode still shows a person.
A take used to start from the bare portrait, so the model invented whatever product the line mentioned. Now one call decides which shots have the product in hand, those start from a frame drawn with your photos, and the other shots are told the hands are empty.
Re-film any single segment later with an edited line. It charges one segment up front and refunds anything not filmed, even if the run is interrupted.
Languages
Lines are written in the language's own script and read by a native voice of the chosen gender. Scripts that need shaping get romanised captions.
English, Urdu, Hindi, Arabic, Bengali, Persian, Pashto, Turkish, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Italian, Dutch, Polish, Russian, Ukrainian, Greek, Romanian, Czech, Swedish, Hebrew, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Indonesian, Malay, Filipino, Vietnamese, Thai, Tamil, Telugu, Marathi, Gujarati, Nepali, Swahili, Kazakh, Uzbek, Azerbaijani.
How each language is handled, voice by voice.
FAQ
15 credits plus 35 for every ten-second segment: 50 for a 10 second review, 85 for 20 seconds, 155 for the full 40. Paid plans only, since every segment is a paid video-model clip. A segment that fails is refunded.
The shots where the product is in hand start from a frame drawn from your real product photos, and the product-only shot is a still from your photo with a letter-by-letter label check. The product can still look a little different between cuts; that is why those two beats are covered.
Yes. Mark the product as digital and every segment gets a screen beat covered with your real screenshot in a phone frame. The video model is never trusted to draw your interface.
No. The creator is generated, with a new face each time, and nothing of any real person is copied. Auto-posts to TikTok and YouTube declare the video as AI-generated.
About three to four minutes for a 20 second review, most of it the video model's filming.
Related
Paste a link, pick a product, and have your first pieces in a few minutes.
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