Create, schedule &auto-post UGC videosacross every platform.

PikoReels makes short videos for you and then posts them. You give it a product or an idea, and it generates the footage, writes the caption, puts together a creator-style reel, and publishes it to TikTok, Instagram and YouTube whenever you tell it to. You never have to film anything or open an editor.

Automations are the set-and-forget mode. You pick a date range and a time to post, and Piko fills every slot ahead of time with a real clip and caption. Then you go through the whole month in one sitting, swap anything you don't like, and let the queue post on its own.

Rush is for when you want one video out fast. A single generation hands you a deck of finished options, and you keep one, pass on it, or swap the clip. Nothing renders until you pick, so you can shuffle until something feels right. Most people get a reel done in a couple of minutes.

AI Studio is where you make the footage you don't already have. Type what you want and you get an image or a video back. You can set the first and last frame, choose a five or ten second shot, and use the prompt builder if you're not sure how to describe it. Anything you make there drops straight into a reel.

Templates are formats that have already worked, ready for you to drop your product into. There's fashion, fitness, food, tech, travel and unboxing. Each one shows you an example of how it performed, so you're not guessing which format to bet on.

Yes. Every plan starts with 3 free videos, which is enough to see what the output looks like on your own product and put one on a real account before you pay anything. There's no watermark on them, and you can cancel any time.

Yes. Creator comes with three brand workspaces and Pro with ten, and each one has its own connected accounts, templates and calendar. Nothing crosses over between them, which is how most agencies use it. A client's footage and schedule stay separate from everyone else's.

TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts. You connect each account once and then post to all of them from one calendar. Every video is cut 9:16, so it looks native wherever it ends up.

Three on Beginner, ten on Starter, and as many as you like on Creator and Pro. The cap is on connections, not on where a reel can go: one month of reels can cover every channel you have hooked up.

No. Nothing PikoReels makes has a watermark on it, free videos included. What you post looks like it came off your phone rather than out of a tool.

Only if you want to. You can look at every clip and caption before it gets scheduled and keep it, pass on it, or swap it out, and nothing renders until you decide. If you'd rather not be involved at all, set up an Automation and it runs the whole queue while you sleep.

UGC stands for user-generated content. It's the photos, videos and reviews that customers and creators make themselves, rather than something a brand shot in a studio. In short-form video it usually means a casual clip filmed on a phone, someone talking to camera about a product, instead of a polished ad.

AI UGC is content that looks and feels like a real creator made it, except it was generated instead of filmed. It keeps the format that makes UGC work, so it's handheld, first-person and talking straight to camera. The difference is that the creator, the footage and the voice all come from a model, which means you can make twenty versions of one idea without booking anybody.

It's a tool that takes a product or a prompt and gives you back finished creator-style videos. It picks the hook, generates the footage and the voice, cuts everything to 9:16, and adds the captions. The good ones also schedule and post for you, which matters more than people expect, because a folder full of videos nobody published isn't worth much. PikoReels does both halves.

A lot of the time, yes, though not for the reason people expect. Short-form audiences react to the hook, the pacing and what you're claiming, not to how polished the video looks, and you win or lose it in the first three seconds. So the way to use AI UGC is to make plenty of versions, watch which ones hold attention, and drop the rest. Treated as volume plus measurement it works well. Treated as one perfect video, it usually doesn't.

Three to five times a week is the usual starting point on TikTok, Reels and Shorts. Daily is better if you can keep it up, because these platforms need volume before they work out who your content should go to. Being consistent matters more than going hard for a week. A steady month beats twenty posts in five days followed by nothing.

With influencer marketing you're paying for someone's audience. They post to their followers and you borrow that reach for a moment. With UGC you're paying for the content itself, and then you run it from your own account or put ad spend behind it. UGC tends to be cheaper, easier to test, and it stays yours. An influencer post borrows trust you don't get to keep.

Yes, both allow it, and both want you to label it when the content looks realistic. TikTok asks you to switch on its AI-generated toggle, and it will add a label itself if it detects one in the file. Meta shows AI info labels across Instagram and Facebook. Labelling is the normal expectation rather than an edge case, and what tends to get taken down is the stuff that wasn't labelled. It's worth checking the current policy now and then, because these rules keep moving.