HeyGen Developers✓

HeyGen Video 1 now generates up to 30 seconds in a single take. Any material, any style, one continuous shot at 2K. $0.01/sec promo pricing through Oct 31. Learn more:

RT @oneeyekeh: HeyGen Video 1 · 2K 9:16 · 8s each · wet terracotta: awaken / dance / melt / walk

RT @oneeyekeh: One crayon drawing, four ways to move. 🖍 Made with HeyGen Video 1 from text alone: no reference image, no editing. Each clip is one prompt, 8 s, vertical 1080p, with the sound.

RT @supercool_hq: HeyGen Video is live on SuperCool HeyGen’s first general-purpose video model: text, image or reference to video, with sound in every clip. Top-tier quality, from $0.01/sec through October.

RT @WaterrrMiao: Kurzgesagt has 25M subs. Millions of views on EVERY single video 🤯 nobody copies them for a reason: one video takes 1,200 hours and a studio of 50+ animators. we rebuilt their format with Opus 5.5 + @HyperFrames_ Studio. 100% code. a full 11-minute explainer. made in ~2 hours. under $50. want the template? we’re open-sourcing it for free 👇

RT @liu8in: day 2/100 of turning @HyperFrames_ into a real business: i studied the best oss business models: vercel, databricks, confluent, etc. sharing my notes on @vercel - an incredible product and a great business built on top of its @nextjs 's massive popularity the story is fascinating because the business actually came first. 10 years ago TODAY, a small startup called ZEIT open-sourced Next.js. but it was AFTER ZEIT launched Now, a product that made deploying websites as easy as running one command. Later that year, they released Next.js under the MIT license, completely free for anyone to use. (whoever made this call, is a true genius) Instead of monetizing the framework, they focused on making it ridiculously easy to take something built with Next.js and deploy it to production. And it worked. Next.js became one of the most popular web frameworks. Developers learned it, contributed to it, and built an entire ecosystem around it. Meanwhile, Vercel (renamed from ZEIT) became the natural next step. Push code, get a live URL, share a preview, collaborate with your team, and scale to production. Open source drove adoption. The commercial platform captured the value of production. Here's the crazy part: Vercel grew 50% yoy in 2026 because coding agents defaults to build modern web apps using Next.js In 2026, Vercel surpassed $500M in annualized revenue run rate, after reaching a $9.3B valuation in 2025. Little do people know, Vercel has reported that roughly 70% of Next.js applications run outside its platform. Yet, they didn't need to own EVERY Next.js deployment to build a massive business. To me, the biggest lesson isn't that open source is a great distribution strategy. It's that the best open-source businesses don't have to restrict what developers can do for free. They create something so valuable around the open-source ecosystem that people naturally want to pay for it. Free to build. Worth paying to ship. Incredible execution of technology, product and business by @rauchg and the @vercel team. mad respect. And happy 10th birthday, @nextjs 🎂🎉

RT @AskPerplexity: The HyperFrames skill by @HeyGen, now in Computer's skills marketplace, turns a description of a video into a finished MP4. Each scene is HTML, so a copy change is one more request. Tasks that use /hyperframes are free through October 31, up to 5,000 credits per user.

RT @DesignArena: HeyGen Voice Turbo by @HeyGen is now available on Design Arena! HeyGen Voice Turbo delivers natural, expressive speech with robust pronunciation across English accents, making it well suited for assistants, entertainment, and conversational applications. It also excels at preserving exact sequences of words and numbers. Congrats to the @HeyGen team on the launch!

RT @Adam_Halper: Best video quality. A fraction of the cost. Not a bad combo! 🔥

RT @HeyGenMCP: Every home listing can now be a video tour in the language your family actually speaks. One prompt in chatgpt with the HeyGen MCP.

RT @oneeyekeh: HeyGen Video 1 (ultraquality) on the @ArtificialAnlys Video Arena v2.1, ranked by blind human-preference votes: #1 Text to Video (silent) #3 Text to Video (with audio)

RT @HeyGen: HeyGen Video 1 went up against today's leading video models in a blind test on @ArtificialAnlys. Our first general-purpose video model ranked #1 in text to video. Try it:

Our research team's first general-purpose video model just went #1 on the @ArtificialAnlys Video Arena. HeyGen Video 1 (ultraquality), ranked by blind human votes: #1 Text to Video (silent) #3 Text to Video (with audio) Live on web and API today:

RT @fal: HeyGen Video and HeyGen Voice from @HeyGen are now live on fal. Video and speech models with sound built in. - Text, image and reference to video with dialogue, ambience and effects in every clip - 5 to 15 second clips at up to 2K - Speech in 39 languages with instant voice cloning and a faster Turbo tier

RT @HeyGenMCP: If you can describe the style, HeyGen Video 1 can make it. Anime, claymation, paper collage, whatever’s in your head. All for $0.01/s. Available in the HeyGen MCP.

Video models usually make you choose between fast and quality. HeyGen Video 1 is both, with generations at 0.01/s. Prompt it or drop in a photo or reference, and get a 2K shot with sound in under a minute. Live action, hand-drawn, claymation, any style. Live on HeyGen + API.

HeyGen ranks #1 and #2 on the @ArtificialAnlys TTS leaderboard. Turbo delivers lower-latency, lower-cost inference for the voice model powering every HeyGen video. Try for free here:

HeyGen holds the top two spots on the @ArtificialAnlys text to speech leaderboard. #1 HeyGen Voice Turbo #2 HeyGen Voice Turbo is the faster, cheaper mode of the voice model behind every HeyGen video. It's live on the API, and the Turbo endpoint is free until November 30.

RT @oneeyekeh: HeyGen Video 1: Guess what’s coming in the next update and win 100 HeyGen Video for free!

RT @joshua_xu_: I've been thinking about something as more and more AI agents start generating videos. A lot of people are asking: if agents can create hundreds of videos, how are we supposed to review all of them? I actually think that's the wrong way to look at it. Today, most agents communicate with us through text. They do research, analyze information, and give us a long report to read. But why does everything have to come back as text? I think it depends on what the agent is trying to do. If an agent needs me to make a decision, confirm something, or give feedback, text is probably the best format. It's quick, precise, and easy to interact with. But if an agent is trying to explain something to me, that's a different story. For example, recently I wanted to understand how JEV works, what it does, and the different use cases. Instead of spending an hour going through documents and links, I just asked my agent to research it and explain everything back to me in a video. And I loved that experience. I could just watch and listen. The combination of visuals, audio, and explanation made it much easier for me to build an understanding of the topic. It got me thinking that we've been looking at agent-generated video mostly as a content creation problem. But I think there's a much bigger opportunity here. Video could become one of the most natural ways for agents to communicate with humans. Not every interaction needs to be a video. Text is still great for back-and-forth communication. But when an agent has done the work and wants to present what it learned, why shouldn't it just explain it to me through video? I think we're going to see a lot more of this. And personally, I'm pretty excited about that future.

RT @HyperFrames_: everyone has a video they wish they could make introducing "Reference Any Video" in HyperFrames Studio now agents can tell your story in ANY format referenced plus Brand kits: scan your site once for your colors, fonts and logo then applied to your video automatically try now ↓