Free trial
Find your creative flow.
Try the studio before choosing your plan.
- Screen and camera recording
- Explore the editing timeline
- Try Motion Studio
- 5 free exports
Describe what you want to post. The Content Planner researches the topic, splits the video into 3–8 clips with a hook, the substance and a call to action, gives each clip a teleprompter script and shot list, and then records it with you clip by clip.
Plan, shoot, retake and finish without leaving the app. The plan and the takes stay together.
The planner looks up the topic on the web before writing anything, so the plan is built on current material rather than only on what the model remembers. References are kept with each clip so you can check where a point came from.
A plan has 3–8 clips, usually 20–60 seconds in total. It opens with a hook of 3 seconds or less, moves to the substance, and ends with a call to action — the structure short-form videos tend to need.
Each clip comes with its own script shown as a teleprompter while you record. You read one short section at a time instead of memorizing a minute of talking.
Every clip is marked as camera, screen, or screen + camera, with a step-by-step shot list of what to show. A caption is drafted for each clip too.
Record clip by clip. Watch any take back, re-take the ones that did not land, and press Finish: the chosen takes are joined and opened in the editor, ready for zooms, captions and effects.
The planner suggests "Ideas for later" alongside each plan. The library keeps saved ideas and planned videos with their progress — not started, n of m recorded, or done — and takes are filed into an AI-named Base folder.
Short videos fail in the first three seconds or in the middle, where the point gets lost. Writing a hook, a body and a call to action before you press record fixes both. The Content Planner does that structure for you and keeps it short: a hook of 3 seconds or less, then the substance, then the ask. Because the plan is split into clips, a fumbled line only costs you one clip, not the whole take.
The Content Planner uses the AI agent already on your Mac: Claude Code, Codex CLI, or a local model through Ollama (Local AI). The planner opens in its own chat window, and that window is kept out of recordings, so you can keep it visible while you record a screen clip without it showing up in the footage.
Type a topic, for example a feature you shipped this week. Read the plan the planner returns, ask it to cut a clip or sharpen the hook, then start recording. Read the teleprompter for clip one, watch it back, retake if needed, move to clip two. When every clip has a take you like, press Finish. The editor opens with the takes joined, ready for zooms, captions and effects, and the takes are filed into their own Base folder.
Start for free. Pay monthly, save with a year, or make it yours for life.
One app for recording, editing, motion, and AI.
Find your creative flow.
Try the studio before choosing your plan.
Monthly Plan
Billed monthly
Cancel anytime.
Best value. Pay yearly and save.
$49.90 billed yearly
Cancel anytime.
Lifetime Plan
Pay once, own it forever
Lifetime access, no subscription.
One license. Up to five Macs. 14-day money-back guarantee.

Download Creavit Studio free and open the Content Planner. You need Claude Code, Codex, or a local Ollama model on your Mac. The trial includes 5 free exports with no signup.
How the planner builds a plan and turns it into a recorded video.
A plan of 3–8 clips, usually 20–60 seconds in total, with a hook of 3 seconds or less, the substance, and a call to action. Each clip has a teleprompter script, a shot type (camera, screen, or screen + camera), a step-by-step shot list, references and a caption. It also suggests ideas for later.
It runs through the in-app agent, using Claude Code or Codex CLI if installed on your Mac, or a local Ollama model (Local AI). One of these is required.
No. The Content Planner's chat window is kept out of recordings.
Yes. You record clip by clip, can watch any take back, and can re-take a clip without touching the others. Finish uses the takes you chose.
The chosen takes are joined and opened in the editor, where you can add zooms, captions, effects and everything else as with any other recording. The takes are also filed into an AI-named folder in your Base library.
Yes. The library keeps saved ideas and planned videos, and shows each planned video's progress: not started, n of m recorded, or done.