Crank it up
A sizzle reel where every shot is typed as a prompt right before it appears.
Type an idea. Cosmos researches it, writes it and scores it: a 30-second film with real archive footage.
Press play for sound.
A sizzle reel where every shot is typed as a prompt right before it appears.
Prompt A video essay on why the Brooklyn Bridge took fourteen years to build, for people curious about New York history.
Julia Tuttle is often called the only woman to found a major American city. When Miami became a city in 1896, Florida law barred her from voting.
Sunscreen for the eternally fair.
Consider this a sign to stop eating that inferior breakfast.
In 1919 a molasses tank burst in Boston and killed 21 people. The first newspaper reports could not agree on the toll.
Each penny cost the US Mint more than a cent to make, so in 2025 the Treasury stopped making them for circulation.
For 25 years, every September has had less Arctic sea ice than any September of the 1980s. One chart of NSIDC data shows it.
Why the same side of the Moon always faces Earth: it spins exactly once each trip around Earth.
Nearly three in five US home fire deaths happen without a working smoke alarm. The film ends on one action: press the test button this weekend.
Wren is the shoe that helps you stand up strong, even through the elements.
A drum and bass music video, shown here as its 30-second chorus. The song was made in Suno, the pictures in Nano Banana and the motion in Gemini Omni and OmniHuman. Claude wrote every motion graphic as code.
Watch the full videoAn ad for the 2026 Kia Telluride, made in two hours.
A film that shows how it was made: an agent takes a prompt, finds the beats in the music, writes the motion as code and checks the result. Made in HyperFrames.
How different would today look if history's greatest minds were distracted by their phones?
Sleep is so important it got its own ad. Watch and rest.
An ad for Cosmos, from an original script, storyboarded and produced in five days.
An ad for Cosmos, generated entirely with AI.
Cosmos made this ad for itself from screenshots of the app: type any topic and get a 30-second video essay in minutes.
Moments from four of these films, cut together to show how Cosmos makes short films from real archives and data, with a source for every fact.
No credit card required.
Say what your 30-second video essay is about. Cosmos talks it through with you: the angle, who it is for, the tone and how it ends.
It researches sourced facts and finds real archive pictures and film on Wikimedia Commons, credited on screen. It writes the script, records the voiceover and scores it with original music.
Watch the preview and check the direction. When you like it, buy the clean film.
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Learn with us
Follow along on YouTube as Brian Correa, founder of Cosmos, makes and edits video with AI agents, from the first prompt to the final cut.
