InVideo AI Review

Step 1: Open InVideo and start creating

On the homepage, the main button is Start Creating in the middle of the page. You can also use the Sign up button in the top right. Either one takes you toward making an account.

Image 1: The homepage. Click Start Creating, or use Sign up in the top right.

Step 2: Sign up or log in

To use the tool you need an account. You can sign up with your email by typing it in and clicking Continue, or use the faster Continue with Google or Continue with Apple buttons. If you already have an account, use Log in instead.

Image 2: The sign up screen. Use your email, or sign up faster with Google or Apple.

Step 3: Enter your prompt in the console

After signing in you land on the console. At the top you can choose Agent mode, which is a guided chat, or Autopilot. Type your idea into the large box, then click the send button, which is the up arrow on the bottom right of the box. The row of options below, such as Product Ads and Create AI shorts, holds quick starting points if you prefer a template.

This is the prompt I used:

Image 3: The console. Pick a mode, type your prompt, then click the send button.

Step 4: Answer the agent’s questions

The agent, named Sara here, replies in a chat and asks questions to refine your idea. In this test it asked whether the result should be a cinematic video or a hero still, and the reply was hero still. You keep the conversation going by typing in the message box at the bottom. While you chat, the right panel shows the workspace where your output is built, with a note that it is processing.

Image 4: The agent chat. Sara asks clarifying questions, you reply, and the output is built on the right.

Step 5: Review and download the result

When the image is ready it opens in a preview. The right side shows the full prompt the agent wrote from your short idea, along with the settings it used, including the model (Nano Banana 2), the aspect ratio (Horizontal 16:9), and the resolution. From the list of actions you can mark the image as approved or rejected, select and edit it, delete it, or click Download to save it.

Image 5: The output preview. Check the prompt and settings, then click Download to save the image.

This is the image it produced:

Image 6: The downloaded result.

Good to know

•  You need a free account to start. The Start Creating button and the Sign up button both lead there.

•  Agent mode is a guided chat where the agent asks questions. Autopilot is the more hands off option.

•  InVideo is built for video, but the agent can also make a single image, called a hero still, as in this example.

•  The output preview shows the full prompt and the settings (model, aspect ratio, resolution), and you can approve, reject, edit, or download the result.

Public feedback on invideo AI is mixed. Some users like the platform for quickly turning prompts into videos, especially when they are new to video creation and want a faster way to produce ads, explainers, product videos, or social content. Positive reviews often mention helpful customer support, quick responses, and staff who guide users through problems or explain how the credit system works.

However, the negative reviews raise serious concerns about credit consumption and output reliability. Several users say the AI agent can burn through credits quickly without producing a finished or usable video. Some reviewers also complain that edits still consume credits, videos do not match the prompt, images repeat or scale poorly, and completed results are sometimes shorter, incomplete, or not exportable.

Billing and refund frustration is another repeated issue. Users who were unhappy with failed generations say they were not refunded because credits had already been used for real-time compute. This makes the tool risky for beginners who expect a simple automated video generator with predictable costs.

Overall, invideo AI may work for users who are comfortable testing prompts, managing credits carefully, and manually reviewing outputs before relying on them. It can be useful for fast video ideation, but current user feedback suggests it is not always reliable for people who need polished, low-cost, finished videos on the first attempt.