Turn Your Song Into a Music Video

Four steps, from a finished track to a finished video.

1. Upload your song, or paste a link from Suno or another AI music platform.
2. Let OiiOii read the track. It analyses the music and the lyrics for structure, mood and imagery, then drafts a
   treatment and a shot list.
3. Direct the scenes. Adjust the look, the characters, the pacing and the cuts on the canvas.
4. Render. Shots come back at up to 30 seconds each, long enough to hold a verse without cutting away.

The part that usually breaks in an AI music video is the join between shots. Because each generation returns a full 30-second continuous take, a three-minute video is six or seven deliberate cuts rather than thirty accidental ones.

If you have the words but no footage, the lyrics are enough to start. OiiOii reads the lyric sheet for narrative, mood and concrete imagery, then turns each section into scenes that follow the song's own structure, so the visuals track verse, chorus and bridge instead of drifting through unrelated shots.

Lyric-driven generation also keeps the format open. From the same input you can build:
a narrative video that follows the story in the words;
a performance video built around a consistent performer character;
a lyric video with the words on screen;
an abstract or visualiser piece driven by mood rather than plot.

Because characters are defined once and reused, a figure introduced in the first verse is the same figure in the last chorus, which is what separates a music video from a sequence of unrelated clips.

Yes, and it works with your own recording rather than only with AI-generated music. Upload the track you own and the visuals are generated around it.

Three things determine whether the result is usable:
Rights. Use a song you own or have licensed. OiiOii generates the visuals; it does not clear music rights.
Direction. The more specific you are about look, setting and story, the closer the first render lands. A one-line brief produces a generic result in any tool.
Consistency. Define your performer or main character before generating scenes, so the same figure carries the whole video.
Audio stays in sync because sound and motion are generated together rather than matched afterwards, so lip movement and action line up with the track locally.

Narrative videos, performance videos, lyric videos, anime and animated music videos, and abstract visualiser
pieces. Styles run from anime and manga aesthetics through to realistic live-action, and the style is set by reference rather than by a preset list.