TatvaIQ A book trailer, with
your actual cover in it.
Most trailer tools hand you stock footage or an AI painting of a book that isn't yours. Yours already has a cover, and that is the one image readers need to recognise. Paste your blurb, upload your cover, and get a 30–60 second vertical trailer — narrated, cut to the voice, ready for Reels and Shorts.
Five steps. No editor, no timeline, no stock footage.
1 · Start a Book Trailer
New project → Book Trailer. It arrives already shaped for a 30–60 second vertical video, because that is what Reels and Shorts want. Free.
2 · Paste your blurb
Your back-cover copy, synopsis, or opening pages. You get a trailer voiceover in the shape trailers actually use — hook, setup, stakes, tagline, then your title. It writes from what you wrote: it never invents plot and never spoils the ending. Rewriting any line is free.
3 · Choose your narrator
Twelve voices, previewable instantly before you spend anything, in English, Hindi, Bengali, Marathi, Tamil or Telugu. Set the pace and the emotional direction — a thriller and a memoir should not be read the same way.
4 · Add your cover and photos
Upload the cover as your opening shot and your own photographs or artwork for the rest. Your images are free and unlimited, and they are never restyled or overwritten by the AI. Short of pictures? Individual shots can be generated instead.
5 · Export the MP4
Each image gets a slow camera move and is cut to the narration automatically. Download 9:16 for Reels and Shorts, or 16:9 for YouTube. Rendering and re-rendering are free.
Optional · Score it
Add an instrumental track written for the trailer's mood, or keep it to voice and a quiet atmosphere. Sound effects and re-mixing are free and unlimited.
You pay for narration. That's it.
A trailer is billed by the length of its voiceover, exactly like any other narration. A 45-second trailer costs about 45 seconds of credit — so the one-time ₹99 Trial Pack, which carries 15 minutes of narration, covers roughly a dozen trailers.
Free, always
Writing and rewriting the script. Uploading your own images, however many. Camera moves and timing. Rendering and re-rendering the video. Sound effects and re-mixing. Exporting in both aspect ratios.
Charged
Narration, by the second. AI-generated shots, at one minute of credit each — which is exactly why uploading your own cover and photos is the cheap way to make trailers, not just the more personal one.
Free to try
One minute of narration on an email signup, three minutes with Google sign-in — enough for a first trailer. Free exports end with a short spoken credit line; paid exports don't.
Worth being straight about.
Not text-to-video
Nothing here generates moving footage of people or places. A trailer is built from still images — yours or generated — given camera moves and cut to the voice. That is what most book trailers are anyway, and it is why they render in seconds rather than minutes.
Not a voice clone
You choose from twelve professional voices. We don't clone yours or anyone else's.
Not an editor
There's no timeline, no keyframes, no transitions panel. You control the order of the images, how long each holds, and the camera move. If you want frame-level control, this isn't the tool.
Questions authors ask.
Can I use my own book cover in the trailer?
Yes — that's the point of it. Upload your cover as a shot and it appears exactly as you supplied it. Your images are free, unlimited, and never restyled or overwritten by the AI: changing the visual style or regenerating only affects shots the AI made.
Do I need video editing software?
No, and nothing to install. Order your images; the studio gives each a slow camera move, cuts them to the narration, and hands you a finished MP4. You can nudge how long any image holds and change its camera move from the same screen.
What does a trailer actually cost?
Narration only, by length. A 45-second trailer is about 45 seconds of credit, so the ₹99 Trial Pack's 15 minutes covers around a dozen. Script, images you upload, rendering and exporting are all free. Only AI-generated shots cost extra, at a minute of credit each.
Can I make it in Hindi, Tamil or Bengali?
Yes — English, Hindi, Bengali, Marathi, Tamil and Telugu, at the same price, and all twelve voices speak all six. A Hindi trailer is written in Devanagari, not transliterated, then narrated in Hindi.
Can I use the trailer commercially?
Yes. What you generate is yours to use, including paid promotion of your book. You're responsible for holding the rights to images you upload — which, for your own cover and photographs, you do.
Will it give away my ending?
No. The script is written only from the description you paste, and is instructed never to invent plot or reveal the ending. And you edit every line before a single second is narrated.