Overview
Tayang turns one decision into a daily channel. You pick a niche, and it writes the script, illustrates every scene, records the voiceover, adds captions and music, and posts a new faceless short every day. Nobody opens an editor.
The problem
A faceless channel usually means four subscriptions and an editor: something to write scripts, something to make images, a voice tool and a scheduler. Then you still assemble every video by hand. Priced out on Tayang’s own comparison, that stack costs about $90 a month before any editing, against a $15 plan.
How it works
Three choices, then it runs on its own.
- Pick a niche. A preset like history, true crime or Greek mythology, or your own idea. Tayang plans a backlog of topics that never repeat.
- Choose the look and voice. An art style, a narrator and a caption style. Every video in the series keeps them, so the channel looks like one channel.
- Connect and walk away. Link TikTok, YouTube, Instagram or Facebook and set a posting time. Approve each video first, or let it post on its own.
What goes into every video
- A first line written to stop the scroll within two seconds
- An illustration for every scene, in the series’ style
- Word-by-word captions that light up as each word is spoken
- A natural voiceover in 27 languages, with the same narrator for the whole series
- Music mixed low under the voice, so the story stays clear
- 1080 × 1920 output, posted to TikTok, Shorts, Reels and Facebook
Every video is labelled as AI-generated content.
Where it is now
Tayang reports more than 1,000 channels running on autopilot. Setup takes about a minute, and the first video is ready in about five.