Pixo
Pixo is a browser based AI video creation tool that acts as a personal AI director. Through a chat interface it turns plain language prompts into scripts, storyboards, assets, and final videos while coordinating several top tier image, video, and audio models in the background.
Make a decision about Pixo
- Already use it? Add Pixo to Stack Autopsy — check cost, overlap and safe cancellations.
- Thinking about buying it? Ask AI Advisor — compare fit, alternatives and trade-offs.
- Want to leave it? Find a replacement — see feature losses and migration risks.
Pricing
- Free: $0 per month. Includes 400 credits, up to 100 images, access to all AI models, max resolution generation, 1 concurrent generation, 3 projects, and 1 team member.
- Basic: $12.90 per month when billed annually, or $19.90 per month billed monthly. Includes 1,000 credits, up to 11 videos, 250 images, 1080p resolution, 2 concurrent generations, 10 projects, and 1 team member.
- Pro: $49.90 per month when billed annually, or $84.90 per month billed monthly. Includes 4,200 credits, up to 50 videos, 1,050 images, 4K resolution, 5 concurrent generations, unlimited projects, 5 team members, priority support, and API access.
- Max: $239.90 per month when billed annually, or $439.90 per month billed monthly. Includes 22,000 credits, up to 261 videos, 5,500 images, 4K resolution, 10 concurrent generations, unlimited projects, unlimited team members, dedicated support, and API access.
Features
- AI video agent workflow: Chat to generate scripts, scenes, and storyboards, then render complete videos.
- Multi model engine: Connects to Veo, Seedance, Kling, Hailuo, Vidu, Imagen, Flux, GPT, Nano Banana, ElevenLabs, and TopazLabs.
- AI crew of agents: Specialized agents research topics, write drafts, edit cuts, and handle revisions collaboratively.
- Series and collaboration tools: Maintain consistent characters and styles across episodes and let teams edit in one shared workspace with comments.
Use cases
- YouTube creators: Producing scripted videos, explainers, and channel series with consistent visual styles.
- Marketing and growth teams: Spinning up short ads, product teasers, and video variants for campaigns.
- Education and training teams: Building course videos, internal training, and concept visualizations from text prompts.
- Music and podcast producers: Turning tracks and episodes into visual stories for major video platforms.
- Uncommon Use Cases: Used by universities for teaching modern video workflows; adopted by internal communications teams for announcement recaps.