Fliki

Fliki is a narrator and assembler before it is a generator: you paste a script, a blog URL or a one-line brief and it lays voice, stock media, captions and music under each line, so the edit is composed for you rather than built clip by clip. The vendor claims 2,000-plus AI voices in 80-plus languages and dialects, and the product is also a front end for third-party engines — the platform page names Veo, Kling, Seedance, Minimax and Seedream — which is why it returns finished social video where a raw generator returns only footage.

The pricing page is where a buyer should look hard. Free is $0 at 720p, capped at a one-minute export and roughly five minutes of audio and video content a month, with a Fliki watermark on output, so nothing from the free tier ships as is. Standard moves to 1080p with exports up to 15 minutes, an annual allowance of 2,160 credits and a single voice clone. Premium raises that to 7,200 credits, 40-minute exports, multiple clones, collaboration seats and API access; Enterprise is quoted. Read what the ladder implies: 1080p is the ceiling on self-serve plans, API and team features start only at Premium, cloning consent rules — which decide whether a real person voice may go into a video — must be read in the terms, not inferred from a feature row, and no dollar figures appear on the pricing page, so confirm the price at checkout. Commercial rights are stated plainly: paid plans carry commercial licensing for outputs and licensed music.