Ten fingers up.
How many are left?

Writing the statements, restyling them, retiming them and watching them play is free and needs no account. Asking the AI to write a set, and saving the video to your dashboard, needs one.

Because a hand that barely moves is not a game. The two or three that stay up are what make the rest count, so the AI aims for seven or eight down out of ten -- and every one of them is a button you can flip.

Yes, and you should if the video is not in English. The two plate labels are their own fields, separate from the studio buttons, because they are drawn into the video.

Each card carries the statement that is read out and the line spoken when the finger goes down. The voice is generated in the editor, where you pick the voice and the language.

The video is created in your workspace with its blocks intact, so the per-card audio, the timing and the timeline all work on it straight away.