Virloq for TikTok

Type an idea. Get a finished TikTok — captions, crop and all.

TikTok punishes silence. Miss a few days and the algorithm forgets you — but scripting, filming, captioning and posting every single day is a job in itself.

What actually takes the time on TikTok

The filming is rarely the bottleneck. It is deciding what to say, writing it so the first two seconds hold, cutting it to vertical, captioning it because most of your audience watches muted, and then doing all of that again tomorrow.

Virloq collapses that into one step. You type the idea in a sentence. It writes the script, generates the footage, records a voiceover, burns the captions in at 9:16, and hands you a finished file. A typical 16-second clip takes a couple of minutes and costs 80 credits.

How the TikTok step actually works

This is the part most tools are vague about, so to be plain: Virloq delivers your finished video into your TikTok inbox, ready for you to publish with one tap.

That extra tap is TikTok's rule, not ours. TikTok requires an app to pass its content-posting audit before it may publish directly to a creator's profile, and until that audit clears for an app, everything it sends arrives as a draft. Any tool claiming fully automatic TikTok publishing is either approved for direct posting or describing something it cannot do.

Everything before that tap is automated: the script, the video, the voice, the captions, the crop, and the scheduling of when the draft is delivered.

Captions are burned in, not uploaded separately

TikTok's own auto-captions are generated after upload and are frequently wrong on names, places and anything technical. Virloq burns captions into the frame from the script it wrote, so the words on screen are the words that were intended — spelled correctly, timed to the voice, and sized for a phone held at arm's length.

That also means your video works when someone watches it embedded somewhere else, or re-shares it, where platform captions do not travel.

Knowing which TikTok actually earned something

Views tell you a video was watched. They do not tell you it was worth making.

Every video Virloq publishes carries a tracked link, so when someone clicks through and buys, the dashboard ties that sale back to the specific post. Over a few weeks that changes what you make: instead of repeating whatever got impressions, you repeat what got paid. The two lists overlap less often than most people expect.

Common questions

Does Virloq post to TikTok automatically?

It delivers the finished video to your TikTok inbox, ready to publish with one tap. TikTok requires apps to pass its content-posting audit before they can publish directly to a profile, so that final tap is yours until that approval is in place.

Do I need to appear on camera?

No. The footage and the voiceover are both generated, so a faceless format works without filming anything.

What does a TikTok cost to make?

Five credits per second of finished video. A 16-second clip is 80 credits; a 30-second clip is 150. Signing up grants 180 credits, which covers a first full video with room to spare.

Can I edit the script before it becomes a video?

Yes. The script step is editable before anything is generated, which is also the cheapest point to change your mind — no credits are spent until you approve it.

Start free — no card needed. First 3 videos free. Cancel anytime.

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