Koyal turns any audio into end to end cinematic video in one go, with consistent settings, storylines and characters (including you). Unlike working directly with raw models and getting AI video slop, Koyal handles all the complexity agentically so you can focus on your story. You no longer need a camera to create a film.
Most people speak more than they type, and we experience the world in motion, not still images. So while everyone was focused on text-to-image, we asked a simpler question: what if audio becomes the primary interface for creating video?
That idea led to Koyal.
Before this, I bootstrapped a text-to-3D startup working with major game studios (which taught me very quickly why GTA 6 takes a decade). Meanwhile, my sister Gauri left big tech (Instagram video) to research video generation at MIT Media Lab. We realized we had converged on the same niche and did a NeurIPS paper on this.
Koyal is inspired by how Pixar films are made: record the voice first, then craft visuals around emotion and pacing. Instead of hundreds of animators doing that by hand, we built AI systems that translate vocal expression directly into visual storytelling.
And yes, it works for live action too.