Overview
Agent Opus by OpusClip is an AI video agent that researches a topic, drafts a script, plans scenes, generates or curates visuals, adds voice, music, captions, and transitions, and delivers an editable social video from a prompt, URL, script, or uploaded media.
Our take
Agent Opus takes an idea or a link and produces a finished social video end to end, which is a more useful framing than selling clip generation and leaving the assembly to you. Agent-style products are judged on how often the finished output is usable without intervention, and in this category that rate is improving but still well short of hands-off.
Worth it if
Social teams who want a first-pass video from a blog post or product page without opening an editor.
Look elsewhere if
Work where you care about specific shots — an agent optimising the whole pipeline gives you less control over any one part.
✨ Features
Idea to Video
Turns a prompt, link, script, or media upload into a complete video draft.
AI Research & Script
Researches the subject and creates a structured narrative before production.
Visual Consistency
Plans scenes and transitions to reduce disjointed shots and static sequences.
Brand & Voice Tools
Supports brand briefs, custom styles, avatars, voice clones, music, and scheduling.
⚖️ Pros & Cons
Pros
Cons
💰 Pricing
Free
$0
- 60 credits monthly
- About two 30-second videos
- Full editor access
- Preset AI voices
Pro
$29 /mo
- 3,600 credits yearly
- About 120 30-second videos
- Watermark removal
- Top video models and scheduler
Max
$129 /mo
- 18,000 credits yearly
- About 600 30-second videos
- Priority processing
- Five brand, avatar, and voice slots
Categories
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
How often is the output usable without editing?
Less often than agent products imply, and improving. The recurring issues are pacing, an opening that does not earn attention, and footage that is topically right and contextually odd. Budget for a review-and-trim pass on everything before publishing, and judge the tool on how much that pass takes rather than on whether it is needed.
Can it work from an existing article or landing page?
That is the intended path, and it is where these tools do best, because the source constrains the content instead of the model inventing it. Results depend heavily on the source: a page with clear structure and specific claims produces a much better video than a vague one, so tidying the input is usually the highest-return step.