Motion design without the timeline
Get the kind of motion graphics a designer would build in After Effects, from a short description and a couple of minutes.
This AI motion graphics generator creates 2D motion graphics from a written brief: animated type, shapes, icons, charts, transitions and abstract loops. Claude Opus 5.5 plans and codes the motion, your browser renders it at 1080p and 30 fps, and you download an MP4 of 5 to 15 seconds. Each piece costs 60 credits, with 120 free credits on sign-up.
Anticipation, overshoot, staggered timing and layered depth, so pieces feel intentional rather than generated.
Bars grow, lines draw and numbers count up with fixed decimals and clear labels.
Wipes, reveals, lower thirds, callouts and end cards you can drop into any edit.
One brief, four shapes, each laid out for its frame instead of simply cropped.
Name the element (title, chart, transition, loop), its text and colors, and how it moves.
Pick the aspect ratio of your edit and a length from 5 to 15 seconds.
Download the MP4 and place it on your timeline in Premiere, Final Cut, DaVinci Resolve or CapCut.
Motion graphics are animated graphic design: text, shapes, icons, charts and illustrations brought to life with movement, usually to explain, label or brand something. Think title sequences, animated infographics, lower thirds, logo stings and social ads.
Unlike character animation, motion graphics tell a message through design and timing rather than a story acted out by characters.
All motion graphics are animation, but not all animation is motion graphics. Character animation brings figures to life; motion graphics animate design elements. This generator specializes in the second, which is why it can promise exact text, clean geometry and brand colors.
Use the generator for the pieces that normally take a designer an hour or two: openers, transitions, data moments and end cards. Keep your footage and voice in your editor, and add these as layers. When a piece needs changes, adjust the brief and generate again, or edit the HTML source.
For standard pieces such as titles, lower thirds, charts and transitions, the results are close to a skilled designer's first draft. Complex brand systems and character work still benefit from a human.
No, it is a fast way to get finished motion graphics without keyframing. Designers use it for drafts and quick deliverables, and the HTML source can be developed further.
Yes. Ask for a seamless loop and describe the motion; backgrounds and abstract loops work especially well at 8 to 15 seconds.
60 credits per animation of any length, about $0.53 to $0.80 depending on your plan or pack, and nothing if it fails.
Describe it once and get a finished 1080p piece in minutes.
Last updated September 29, 2026