Programmatic video creation
Create and edit videos in TypeScript rather than assembling everything manually in a timeline editor.
Revideo is an open-source TypeScript framework for programmatic video creation and editing with headless rendering, audio support, and library-first workflows.
Revideo is an open-source TypeScript framework for creating and editing videos programmatically. The site describes it as a fork of Motion Canvas that adds headless rendering, audio support, and a library-first API.
The product page also states that the Revideo engine now lives on as part of Midrender, a visual editor for motion graphics built on the same animation engine. Revideo’s repository and documentation remain available, but new development is now primarily happening in Midrender.
Create and edit videos in TypeScript rather than assembling everything manually in a timeline editor.
Render compositions without a browser session, which supports automated pipelines and backend deployment.
Work with audio in the framework, as called out in the source text.
Use the framework as a library-first API, making it easier to compose video logic in code.
Build interactive video tools in the browser when a visual editor or custom UI is needed.
Teams can use Revideo to script ad generation and produce many variants without manually editing each one.
Creators can automate short-form output for platforms like TikTok and YouTube Shorts using code-driven video generation.
Developers can build custom tooling around video creation, including internal editors or specialized production interfaces.
Products can deploy rendering as serverless functions to integrate video generation into backend workflows.
Teams can use the same engine behind Revideo inside Midrender when they want a visual editor layered on top of programmatic motion graphics.
Revideo is an open-source TypeScript framework for creating and editing videos programmatically. The site also says its animation engine now continues inside Midrender.
The source text says you can generate videos from code, deploy rendering as serverless functions, or build entire video editors in the browser.
The site says the team behind Revideo now primarily works on Midrender, while the GitHub repository and documentation remain available.
The pricing page is present, but the provided source does not expose pricing numbers or plan details, so no specific pricing information can be confirmed.