Would you rather videos, written and drawn by AI.
Type a theme, get the questions, the pictures and the voice. Set the percentages, pick the countdown and export a 1080p video that keeps people guessing to the end.
- Creators1,000,000+ and counting
- Views generatedOver 5 billion
- MonetizationCopyright safe
Would you rather videos made in Clippie: the options, the countdown, the reveal.
Four steps. One video.
- 1
Write or generate the questions
Type each pair of options yourself, or give the AI a theme such as "superpowers" or "food" and it writes the list. Drag to reorder, switch any row off.
- 2
Set the percentages and pictures
Pick what share chose option A; B is the rest. Let the AI draw a picture for each option, or upload your own and crop it.
- 3
Add the voice, timer and sounds
One voice reads every question ("or" between the options). Turn on the countdown, the reveal sound and background music.
- 4
Export
Watch the preview, then export at 1080x1920 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts, or 16:9 for YouTube.
How to make would you rather videos.
The format, what makes a question work, and the settings that matter.
What a would you rather video is
Two options on a red and blue split, a voice asks "would you rather", a countdown runs, and the percentages appear. People stay because they have already picked an answer and want to know whether they are in the majority, and they comment because they disagree. It is one of the few formats where the viewer does the work of engaging.
In Clippie every question is a row: option A, option B and the percentage for A. Rows can be reordered, disabled or replaced by a comment row, which shows a line of text between questions for a title, a joke or a call to follow.
Writing questions that split the room
The best pairs are close calls where both options cost something: a million dollars or true love, fly or be invisible, never eat pizza again or never eat chocolate again. Avoid pairs with an obvious answer; nobody waits for the reveal when they already know it. Six to ten questions is the usual length for a Short; a comment row every three or four questions breaks the rhythm.
The AI question writer takes a theme or a mood and returns a full list. Treat it as a first draft: cut the weak pairs and sharpen the wording so each option fits on the card in a few words.
- Theme runs: Ten questions on one theme (travel, superpowers, school) post well as a series.
- Stakes: Add a condition to tilt a question: "$10,000 now, or $1,000 a month for life".
- Audience: Gaming, food and relationship questions each have their own audience; pick one per channel.
Percentages, pictures and the reveal
The percentage is yours to set; the editor marks the winner. Close splits (48/52) feel real and provoke comments, while a 90/10 on a question you expected to be close is the kind of reveal people share. Each option gets a picture: the AI draws one from the option text, with one regeneration per option, or you upload your own and crop it. Pictures can be turned off, resized and given rounded corners.
Voice, timing and sound
One voice reads the whole video, with stability and similarity controls and the option to regenerate a single line. After the two options are read, the countdown runs for three seconds and the reveal takes one second, so a question lasts about eight seconds including the voice. The countdown is off by default; turn it on with its colour of choice, and set the volume of the enter, clock and reveal sounds separately. Add background music from the library or an upload.
Layout and export
The default is a red option A over a blue option B with a black divider, in Sigmar, with separate font, size, bold, italic, capitals and stroke settings for the option text, the result text and the "OR". Swap the colours or put an image behind the layout. Export at 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts, or 16:9 for a YouTube video. Drafts autosave, so a series can be built over several sessions.
Built for the format. Not a template.
AI writes the questions
Give it a theme and get a full list of pairs. Edit, reorder, disable or add comment rows between questions.
AI draws each option
A picture for every option, generated from its text, with one regeneration each. Or upload and crop your own.
Countdown and reveal
A three-second timer, a one-second reveal with the winner marked, and enter, clock and reveal sounds with their own volumes.
Voices people believe
125 picked voices, plus a live search of the ElevenLabs voice library. Set speed and pitch, and regenerate any line.
Your colours and fonts
Red and blue by default, any colours or a background image, and separate text styling for options, results and the "OR".
9:16 or 16:9
Vertical for TikTok, Reels and Shorts, or widescreen for a YouTube compilation. Drafts autosave as you go.
Frequently asked questions.
Can I try it without an account?
Yes. The editor opens from this page without signing in and the preview plays as you edit. Generating voiceovers and exporting the finished video need a Clippie plan or topped-up minutes.
Does the AI write the would you rather questions?
Yes. Type a theme or a mood and the AI returns a list of option pairs. You can edit any of them, reorder the list, switch rows off or add your own. Generating needs a plan or topped-up minutes.
Where do the pictures come from?
The AI draws one picture per option from the option text, and each option can be regenerated once. You can also upload your own image for any option and crop it in the editor.
Can I set the percentages myself?
Yes. Each question has a percentage for option A; option B is the remainder, and the editor marks the winner in the reveal.
How long should a would you rather video be?
Each question takes about eight seconds: the two options read aloud, a three-second countdown and a one-second reveal. Six to ten questions makes a 50 to 80 second Short.
Can I make a 16:9 would you rather video for YouTube?
Yes. The editor exports at 9:16 (1080x1920) or 16:9 (1920x1080), both at 30 fps.
Is there a watermark?
No. Exports from this editor have no watermark on any plan.
