Guide
A weekly faceless video series with a labelled AI presenter
For this guide and its prompts we recommend:
- Synthesia makes the presenter episodes with a stock AI presenter labelled as AI. Free plan (source)
- Murf records the voice-only episodes in a clear AI voice. Free trial with 10 minutes of voice generation (source)
Offers checked 21 Oct 2026 More tools below ↓
You can now run a faceless weekly video series.
A four-week plan and the first 60-second episode, presented by an AI presenter and labelled.
What you need
- Questions your customers really ask
- A list of your own posts and how they did
- Any AI chat assistant and a spreadsheet
- Synthesia, Murf and an AI text-to-video tool
- OpusClip for captions and Blotato
Recommended AI tools
SynthesiaA presenter video updated by editing textFree plan MurfA clear voiceover without booking a studioTrial FlikiA voiced video from text you already haveFree plan BlotatoEvery channel gets its post from one queueTrial
Steps
Plan four episodes from real questions
Pick four questions customers really ask and give each one an episode. One question per episode, answered in about a minute.
WeakEpisode 1: Our brand story. Episode 2: Why we are the best.
BetterEpisode 1: How do I wash a wool jumper without shrinking it. Episode 2: How do I pick the right size online.
Reuse the structure of your own best video
Look at your own posts and find the one that did best. Copy its structure (opening, order, length, ending), never the words, footage or idea of another creator's video.
Make the presenter episode, labelled
Write the script, make the episode with an AI presenter and add captions. Put 'AI presenter' on screen and in the description. For one presenter video in more depth, see /guides/sixty-second-presenter-video/.
Make a voice-only episode as a second format
For one episode, use only an AI voice over simple scenes. Compare the two formats over the weeks and keep what your viewers watch. Label it 'AI voice'.
Publish on the same day every week
Schedule the episodes for the same day and time each week, and write down what you learned after each one. A steady day matters more than a perfect episode.
The full instruction
Copy it into any AI chat assistant and change only the first line.
Change only this line: BUSINESS = [a bakery selling sourdough bread] You help me plan a weekly faceless video series with an AI presenter for my BUSINESS. Below this prompt I paste the questions customers really ask. Before you write, ask me one question at a time: how my own best-performing video opens, its order, length and ending, and where I post. Do three things: 1. A four-week plan: one question per episode, a title of at most 8 words and the one answer it gives. 2. A 60-second script for episode 1 that follows the structure of my own best video, not its words. The first on-screen line says "AI presenter". 3. A description line of at most 20 words for each episode that says it is presented by an AI presenter or read by an AI voice. Do not copy any other creator's video, words or idea. No invented facts. Start with the four-week plan. Paste your material below this line:
What you end up with
A four-week plan built on real questions, a first episode labelled as AI and a fixed weekly slot, so the series grows from your own best structure.
Common mistakes
- Copying another creator's video instead of the structure of your own.
- Leaving the AI label off some episodes.
- Publishing on random days, so viewers never know when the next one comes.
Processes that need more than one tool
Each process below uses several tools, each for the job it does best. Any AI chat assistant works where one is named.
Plan four episodes from customer questions
Tools, in order: any AI chat assistant → a spreadsheet
- Paste real customer questions into the chat assistant and ask for four episodes.
- Put the plan in a spreadsheet: week, question, title, status.
The prompt for this process
Plan four weekly video episodes from questions my customers really ask. My business: [one sentence] Customer questions: [paste, without names] Platform: [e.g. YouTube Shorts] Pick the 4 questions most people would search for. For each, write a title of at most 8 words, the one answer the episode gives and the one fact I must check before recording. Format it as a table I can paste into a spreadsheet: week, question, title, answer, fact to check. Start with the table.
Reuse the structure of your own best video
Tools, in order: a spreadsheet → any AI chat assistant
- Sort your own past posts in a spreadsheet and pick the one that did best.
- Ask the chat assistant to describe its structure and apply it to episode 1.
The prompt for this process
Describe the structure of my own best video, so I can reuse it. My best video: [describe the opening, the order of points, the length and the ending, or paste its script] Episode 1 question: [paste] Write the structure as 4 to 6 steps (for example: question on screen, short answer, one example, one tip, ending). Then fill that structure with episode 1. Copy only the structure of my own video, never words or ideas from another creator. Start with the structure.
Presenter episode
Tools, in order: Synthesia → OpusClip
- Make the 60-second episode with a stock AI presenter in Synthesia.
- Add captions and the 'AI presenter' label in OpusClip and export in vertical format.
The prompt for this process
Write a 60-second episode script for an AI presenter in Synthesia; captions will be added in OpusClip. Episode question: [paste] The answer and the fact I checked: [paste] Structure to follow: [paste from my best video] Write at most 150 spoken words in short sentences, one point per sentence. The first on-screen line says "AI presenter". The presenter explains and never speaks as a customer or tells a personal story. Then write a description line saying the episode is presented by an AI presenter. Start with the script.
Voice-only episode
Tools, in order: Murf → Fliki
- Record the episode script in an AI voice in Murf.
- Lay it over simple stock scenes in Fliki and label it as AI voice.
The prompt for this process
Help me turn one episode into a voice-only format: voice recorded in Murf, scenes built in Fliki. Episode script: [paste] Look of my videos: [e.g. calm, close-ups, daylight] Split the script into 6 to 8 scenes and give each a stock scene idea of at most 12 words, using objects and places, not faces. No children, no animals. Then write a caption line and an on-screen label that say the voice is AI. Start with scene 1.
Publish every week
Tools, in order: Blotato → your video platform
- Schedule each finished episode for the same day and time in Blotato.
- Check after posting on your video platform that the title, description and AI label are right.
The prompt for this process
Help me publish a weekly video series on a fixed day. Episodes: [titles of the four episodes] Day and time I can keep every week: [e.g. Thursday 18:00] Platform: [e.g. YouTube Shorts] For each episode, write a title of at most 8 words, a description of at most 40 words that includes "Presented by an AI presenter" or "Read by an AI voice", and a short note on what to check after it goes live. Then write 3 questions to answer after each week. Start with episode 1.
For this result we recommend these tools
This guide describes a result. These tools are one way to get there faster. Whether one pays for itself depends on your work, and we promise no result.
ToolSynthesia
Makes presenter-style videos with AI avatars from a script.
From €16 per month, billed yearly (Starter; €26 shown for monthly billing) (source, checked 2026-10-04)
Synthesia creates presenter-style videos from text with AI avatars and voices in many languages. In this guide it is used in “Presenter episode”. Companies use it for training, onboarding and product explainers, and a change in the script updates the video without filming again.
Free plan (source, checked 21 Oct 2026)
ToolMurf
AI voice generator for text-to-speech voiceovers, dubbing and a voice API.
From $19 per month, $228 billed annually (Creator) (source, checked 2026-10-07)
Murf turns a written script into a studio-style AI voiceover, with many voices and languages. In this guide it is used in “Voice-only episode”. It is used for training videos, explainers and announcements, and you can fix pronunciation, pauses and emphasis word by word.
Free trial with 10 minutes of voice generation (source, checked 21 Oct 2026)
From Thomas’s story: Thomas gives the shelter animals a voice - and a rule
ToolFliki
Turns text into videos with AI voices.
From €24 per user per month (Standard, monthly billing, no commitment) (source, checked 2026-10-04)
Fliki turns a script, a blog post or an outline into a narrated video with AI voices and stock footage. In this guide it is used in “Voice-only episode”. It is popular for explainers, training clips and faceless series, and text, voice and visuals are edited together, line by line.
Free plan (source, checked 21 Oct 2026)
Blotato
An AI tool that writes, creates and schedules social media posts across many accounts.
From $29 per month (Starter) (source, checked 2026-10-16)
Blotato is a tool for writing, scheduling and publishing social posts on many platforms from one place. In this guide it is used in “Publish every week”. Creators and shops use it to plan a week of posts in one sitting; its strength is one queue for every channel.
7-day free trial (source, checked 21 Oct 2026)
We recommend a specialised tool for each process rather than one tool that does everything. Tools that try to do everything rarely do any one job really well, because no single function gets perfected. It is the same in life, in business and in relationships: spread your attention over ten places and nothing gets done properly.
Forward, without brakes
Now that the Kailiniai Heroes exist, you can have your own. Create one hero or several, and use them for goals that used to need a whole team or a big budget.
