iArt.ai review: AI motion graphics software that builds animated videos from text, images and audio. Free to start, paid plans from $20/mo.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
iArt.ai is an AI motion graphics platform that turns text descriptions, images, PDFs, audio and web links into animated videos. It positions itself as an After Effects alternative for people who have content but not animation skills, with no timeline, no keyframing and no learning curve. The site lists explainers, logo animations, kinetic typography, data charts and lower thirds among its use cases.
Unlike AI video generators that produce pixel-based footage, iArt builds vector-based motion graphics in code. Its Animation engine, which the site says runs on Claude Opus 5.5, writes real animation code, so text is typeset and spelled as written. An AI Video mode in the same workspace can generate footage when a brief calls for it, such as a cinematic product shot.
The workflow has three steps. First, the user describes the video or uploads material such as images, PDFs or a web link, then picks a voice and optional background music. Pro and Ultra users can clone their own voice, while others choose from a library. Second, the AI agent builds the graphic scene by scene, handling layout, typography, timing and transitions while the user watches.
Third, the user exports or shares. Exports are MP4 (H.264) in 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1, at 1080p on Pro and 4K on Ultra, or the user can share a link that plays instantly. Edits happen by describing a change, such as shortening a title by two seconds or swapping an accent color, and the rest of the animation stays intact.
Input flexibility is a core strength. iArt accepts text, images, SVG logos, PDFs, PowerPoint decks, audio, video, CSV or JSON data and web links, and a single brief can combine them. Three starting modes are described: concept to motion for explainers, design to motion for animating a mockup or brand poster, and voice to sync, where each scene begins on the sentence it illustrates.
Other capabilities include transparent WebM overlays for lower thirds, stinger transitions and subscribe buttons, usable in OBS or over existing footage. Audio to kinetic type transcribes a voiceover, song or podcast clip word by word and places animated text on the words for Reels, Shorts or TikTok. Prompts, voiceover and on-screen text work in many languages, including English, Chinese, Japanese and Spanish.
iArt.ai is an AI motion graphics platform that turns text, images, PDFs, audio and web links into animated videos. An AI agent builds the animation scene by scene, so users do not need After Effects or animation skills.
iArt.ai has a free plan with a $2 signup credit, Pro at $20 per month and Ultra at $50 per month. Pro includes a $30 monthly credit and Ultra an $80 monthly credit. Yearly billing saves 20%.
Yes. Every new account gets a $2 signup credit with no credit card required. Free accounts can preview videos and share a link, but they cannot download files.
iArt.ai exports MP4 (H.264) in 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1, at 1080p on Pro and 4K on Ultra. Overlays made in Animation mode can also export as transparent WebM. A share link is also available.
After Effects relies on manual keyframing and a long learning curve. iArt.ai generates motion graphics from a text description and lets users edit by describing changes, with no timeline.
Yes. Because the animation output is real animation code with typeset text, a request such as making the title two seconds shorter or swapping the accent to navy regenerates only that change.
Yes. Prompts, chat with the agent, voice narration and on-screen text work in languages including English, Chinese, Japanese, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Arabic and Korean.
It suits small businesses and creators that have content but no animation team. They can make explainers, promos and social clips from a prompt. Pro adds commercial usage rights and no watermark for $20 per month.