AIMovieToolkit

How AI video tools plug into a pipeline

Pipeline reference · 28 tools · 9 hooks

How AI video tools plug into a production pipeline

A register of how 28 AI video tools and model platforms connect to the rest of a production, read on their own documentation: public API, agent hooks such as MCP, SDKs, how a finished job is signalled, the highest resolution named, hand-off to editing software, subtitle files, the finished download and file formats. Nothing was called or installed. As of 2026-09-25.

Browse the 28 toolsRead the nine hooks

1Reference: the nine hooks

Each hook has its own page with every tool's reading and the words behind it. The code name is the key the register uses in its CSV.

2The tools

Each card lists the hooks a tool's own documentation states. Open one for all nine, quoted and dated.

3How often each hook is documented

Hooks documented by the most toolsCounted from the register. The API leads; editing hand-off and subtitles trail.Hooks documented by the most toolsPublic API2525Agent and automation hooks1414Highest resolution named2121Hand-off to editing software44Subtitle files44The finished file1515File formats named88Official SDKs99Finished-job signal2323
Fig. 1 Counted from the register. The API leads; editing hand-off and subtitles trail.
Tools whose pages document each hook, out of 28, read 2026-09-25.
HookDocumentedNot documented
Public API253
Agent and automation hooks1414
Highest resolution named217
Hand-off to editing software424
Subtitle files424
The finished file1513
File formats named820
Official SDKs919
Finished-job signal235

Inclusion rule. The 28 tools in the register; a hook counts when the tool's own documentation states it. Order. The order hooks take on every tool page.

4Why the pipeline matters

A generated clip is the start of the work, not the end. It has to reach an editor, pick up subtitles, be graded, conformed and delivered in a format a platform or a broadcaster accepts. A tool that documents how its output leaves it saves that work; one that does not leaves it to guesswork.

For teams building their own tools, the question comes earlier: can the model be called from code, can an agent drive it, and how will the pipeline know when a render is done?

5What the register finds

D-ID, Descript, Flixly, HeyGen, Higgsfield, Krea, MiniMax, Replicate, Revid, Runway, Synthesia and Vidu document an MCP connection for agents. Only Descript, invideo, LTX and Luma describe a hand-off to editing or finishing software.

Every reading is quoted from the tool's own documentation and dated. Developer platforms change fast; the current documentation always has the final say.

6Sections