How to make the faceless formats people binge, one at a time: what makes each one work, ideas to start with and the platform rules that apply to it.
Reddit story videos are one of the easiest faceless formats to start, and one of the easiest to get wrong. Here is how to make them step by step, and why the story should be your own instead of someone else's post.
7 min read
Scary stories are a natural fit for faceless channels: nobody needs to see who is telling them. Here is how to write and make a short horror video that holds people to the last line, and what keeps it advertiser friendly.
6 min read
A strawberry gets dumped at the altar. A banana keeps a secret. In 2026, soap operas starring fruit became one of the strangest hits on short video apps. Here is what the trend is, how the videos are made and how to make one that is yours.
6 min read
Your fridge is tired of you. Your phone charger has notes. Talking object videos give an everyday thing a face and a voice, and let it tell you what you keep doing wrong. Here is how to make them, and how to keep them useful instead of random.
6 min read
History is one of the strongest faceless niches, and AI has made it far easier to show the past instead of describing it. Here is how to make AI history videos, including the POV style, without getting the facts or the labels wrong.
7 min read
AI story videos are short films where every scene is made with AI: a narrator, a few characters and a twist at the end. The hard parts are not the tools. They are a story that fits in a minute and characters that stay the same from scene to scene. Here is how to get both right.
6 min read
