Syllaby review

Syllaby brings several parts of AI video production into one workspace: idea generation, scriptwriting, video creation, editing, scheduling and publishing. It supports faceless, short-form and long-form videos, with a choice of video and image models. You can edit generated scripts before turning them into videos, or use text prompts to build scenes. AI avatars and voice cloning are also available.

The workspace goes beyond creation. Syllaby includes a content calendar, post scheduling and social analytics, and it offers API access and MCP support for generating videos or controlling the product from an MCP client. That makes it a candidate for creators or businesses trying to keep ideation, production and publishing together, rather than stitching those steps across separate tools.

Plans start at $9 per month, according to the pricing page. Syllaby has no listed free plan; a free-trial policy is not published.

The main appeal is breadth. A creator can generate ideas and scripts, adjust the copy, make a video with a selected model, then schedule posts from the same workspace. Syllaby also covers multiple formats, including faceless content, and offers avatars and voice cloning for people who want a presenter-style video without recording themselves. Text-to-scenes adds another route from prompt to video.

The plan ladder gives buyers a clearer way to scale than a single flat tier. The Starter plan costs $9 monthly and includes 100 credits, unlimited bulk scheduling and 1 GB of storage. Basic costs $29 monthly, or $24.67 per month billed annually, and includes 500 credits, one voice clone, characters and 5 GB of storage. Standard and Premium raise the monthly credit allowance to 1,500 and 5,000, respectively, and include three and five voice clones. Annual billing is also available for those plans.

For higher-volume teams, Enterprise offers custom pricing and API access. The Done For You plan is $699 monthly and lists about 30 posts per month, a niche-matched expert and one strategy call. That may suit teams looking for managed content, not just software.

Credits are the key constraint, and the pricing page does not say how many credits a typical video uses. Starter includes 100 a month, Basic 500, Standard 1,500 and Premium 5,000, so buyers cannot estimate output from the plan allowance alone. Extra credits are available, but their price is not published. Text to Scene is charged per second, with cost depending on the model; that price is also not published.

Starter is deliberately limited: it has no voice clones and does not include characters. Storage ranges from 1 GB on Starter to 20 GB on Premium, while Done For You also lists 20 GB. There is no free plan, and the trial terms are not published. Starter and Done For You are monthly only; the other listed plans offer annual billing at lower per-month equivalents, billed yearly.

Support is another reason to be cautious. In one Reddit thread, users reported trouble cancelling, unexpected charges, login problems and difficulty getting help. One commenter said credits disappeared after renewing an expired annual subscription. These are user reports, not confirmation of Syllaby’s general policy, but they are worth weighing before committing annually.

Syllaby starts at $9/month for Starter, which includes 100 credits and 1 GB of storage. Basic costs $29 monthly, or $24.67 per month when billed yearly; it includes 500 credits and 5 GB. Standard jumps to $78 monthly ($66.33 yearly equivalent) for 1,500 credits and 10 GB. Premium is $153 monthly ($130.08 yearly equivalent) for 5,000 credits and 20 GB. That is a $49 monthly jump from Basic to Standard, then $75 from Standard to Premium.

Done For You costs $699/month and includes about 30 posts monthly; Enterprise pricing is custom. Annual billing is offered for Basic, Standard and Premium, while Starter and Done For You are monthly only. There’s no free plan, and a free trial isn’t listed. Unlimited bulk scheduling does not remove the monthly credit caps. Extra-credit pricing isn’t published, and Text to Scene is charged per second at a model-dependent rate that isn’t published either.

Syllaby combines ideas, scripts, video creation, scheduling and analytics, so switching means evaluating more than a video generator. The published information doesn’t say whether you can import existing calendars or export scripts, videos, analytics or other account data. Treat those as questions to confirm before moving active work; export and migration details are not published here.

The review brief flags credit limits and support complaints as reasons to weigh a switch carefully. Credits vary by tier, while extra-credit prices aren’t published, so teams with uneven video demand may find costs hard to forecast. We don’t have Reddit posts in the published material, so we can’t verify specific user reports or claim that a particular issue makes people leave. Syllaby lists API and MCP support, but that alone doesn’t establish how easily workflows or content transfer to another tool. Before switching in either direction, check what can be exported and whether your team’s usage fits the monthly credit allowance.