Choose Submagic when animated captions, B-roll and short-form finishing are central to your process. Choose Vizard when recurring recording-to-clip production and a shared publishing workspace matter most. Both support clipping and broader creation, so compare current tools and plan limits.
Start with the recurring job
Submagic’s Magic Clips means it is more than a caption finisher, while Vizard Agent means Vizard is more than a clip extractor. A creator producing caption-led shorts should inspect the editing treatments; a team processing recurring interviews should inspect clipping, collaboration and social accounts. Script-based actor production and a generated motion-graphics story are separate creation needs.
Submagic vs Vizard at a glance
| Question | Submagic | Vizard |
|---|---|---|
| Useful fit | Apply caption treatments, AI edits and B-roll, extract clips from longer footage, or create a presenter video from a script. | Produce and refine clips in a shared workspace, then schedule them to connected accounts. Use the Agent offering for broader generation and directed edits. |
| Paid price reference | Monthly per member: Starter $19; Pro $39; Business $69. Annual equivalents: $12/$23/$41 per member/month. | Core Creator $29/month or $174/year; Business $39/month or $234/year at the base credit quantity. |
| Broader creation | AI Actors Studio creates a presenter video from a script, actor and voice, then opens it for caption and B-roll editing. Its subtitle-translation tool preserves the original audio; that is a different workflow from dubbed narration. | Vizard Agent creates and edits broader stories from briefs, scripts and uploaded material, including narrated motion graphics. Its guide explains how to ask for a plan and require approval before cutting; this is a requested workflow, not a universal default approval gate. |
How Submagic fits your workflow
Submagic product: Submagic’s editor combines animated captions, B-roll, zooms, cleanup and text-based trimming. Compare the caption style with your own footage, names and pacing. A styling preference does not establish that another vendor’s captions are less accurate.
Magic Clips extracts moments from longer recordings or YouTube links. Check its allowance or add-on when choosing a plan: the reviewed standard signup links excluded Magic Clips. There is no supported basis here for the old claim that it fails after twenty minutes.
AI Actors Studio creates a presenter video from a script, actor and voice, then opens it for caption and B-roll editing. Its subtitle-translation tool preserves the original audio; that is a different workflow from dubbed narration.
Pro adds Brand Kit, publishing and analytics. Business adds 4K/60fps output and more account controls. The API has a separate included minute allowance and additional packs; video counts, source-duration limits and AI credits remain separate constraints.
How Vizard fits your workflow
Vizard product: Vizard’s core product finds moments in recordings, reframes them, generates captions and supports direct clip editing. Inspect the suggested clips and their surrounding context; a transcript is one editing surface, not evidence that the product can only detect spoken moments.
Creator includes six connected social accounts and 100 GB of storage at the base allowance. Business adds a shared workspace, Brand Kit, custom fonts and twenty social accounts. Additional members and larger credit quantities change the price.
Vizard Agent creates and edits broader stories from briefs, scripts and uploaded material, including narrated motion graphics. Its guide explains how to ask for a plan and require approval before cutting; this is a requested workflow, not a universal default approval gate.
Agent supports focused revisions with timestamped notes. Core Vizard also publishes an API, an n8n workflow and a coding-agent skill. Core clipping prices and input-minute credits do not establish Agent access or generated-video allowances.
Pricing: match the product and the usage unit
Official plans and selected monthly/annual prices were reviewed October 18, 2026. Input minutes, finished-video quotas, API minutes and generated output seconds cover different work.
| Tool | Current paid reference |
|---|---|
| Submagic | Monthly per member: Starter $19; Pro $39; Business $69. Annual equivalents: $12/$23/$41 per member/month. |
| Vizard | Core Creator $29/month or $174/year; Business $39/month or $234/year at the base credit quantity. |
| ngram | Basic $29/month or $278.40/year |
Submagic plans: Starter/Pro/Business list 15/40/100 videos and 45/120/300 AI credits, with two/five/thirty-minute video limits. API allowances are 10/10/100 minutes/month; extra API packs cost separately. Pro adds Brand Kit and publishing; Business adds 4K/60fps and more account controls. Selected signup links exclude Magic Clips, so confirm its allowance or add-on for a clipping workflow. Custom offers cover larger teams and usage.
Vizard plans: Both paid base plans list 600 monthly or 7,200 yearly credits. Core clipping uses one credit per source minute. Creator includes six social accounts and 100 GB; Business lists twenty accounts, Brand Kit and shared workspace, with extra seats $10/month or $5/month equivalent annually. Free includes 60 credits/month, 720p and three-day storage. Quantity selectors change price and allowance. These are core clipping plans; confirm Vizard Agent access and generation usage separately.
ngram pricing includes 1,000 credits/month on Free. Basic costs $29/month with monthly billing and includes 3,000 credits per cycle; annual billing is $23.20/month equivalent with 36,000 credits supplied upfront. The base rate for premium AI video generation is 10 credits per second, with a cheaper model at 3. Share publicly or embed on Free; use a paid plan for MP4 downloads and Basic or above for unlisted links.
See a real interview turned into an ngram recap
This example uses Jake Cooper’s public Railway interview with Nakul Mandan. Inspect the exact source, filled prompt, selected settings, transcript and actual video. Adapt the brief to your own interview and audience.
From this input to this video
Three takeaways from Jake Cooper’s conversation with Nakul Mandan, combining attributed audio clips with animated explanations.
Prompt
Create a 45-second recap of How Railway says no to 90% of ideas and keeps winning, Jake Cooper’s conversation with Nakul Mandan on Knuckle Up with Nakul for founders and product teams thinking about AI-driven growth. Use this recording or transcript as the source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQNqM1mA2e8. Focus on these takeaways: Jake Cooper says stronger AI model releases coincide with sharper Railway signup growth as people run more agent-created work; he describes his go-to-market team working to get models to recommend Railway and use its infrastructure; he explains that the team rejects most ideas to stay focused on the work it judges most valuable. Present these as Cooper’s observations and approach, not proof that AI search alone caused revenue growth. Explain each takeaway with the example or evidence the speaker actually provided. Preserve the meaning of quotations and attribute named speakers accurately. Use supplied session visuals when relevant; use clearly labeled motion graphics for concepts. Close with Watch the full conversation on Knuckle Up with Nakul. Format for LinkedIn in landscape 16:9. Tone: clear and thoughtful. Voiceover language: English.
Selected style
Kinetic type
Source material
Read the video transcript
Railway's Jake Cooper, on Knuckle Up with Nakul: three lessons for growth in the AI era. One. Cooper says Railway's signups used to dip every summer. This year they kept climbing, as people run agents that fire off jobs from their phones. Jake Cooper: As the model releases get better, the chart gets more sheer and more sheer and more sheer. Two. His go-to-market team is courting a new audience: the models themselves. Jake Cooper: On the go-to-market side, we're figuring out how to incept the models to recommend us more and more and more. And teaching them to put their hands on Railway's infrastructure. Three. Railway says no to about ninety percent of ideas, from conferences to AI work until around 2023. Every proposal ends with one question: why now? Jake Cooper: We say no, we say no, we say no. And then when it's inevitable, we say yes. Watch the full conversation on Knuckle Up with Nakul.
Turn a conversation into a useful recap
Watch the real ngram recap of the Railway founder interview. Read its actual source and prompt, then adapt the brief for your own session.
Bring the session
Use an authorized public recording or upload your downloaded footage. Add the takeaways, speaker names and supporting context you want the recap to preserve.
Shape the recap
Fill in the session, audience and next step. Select a style, duration and aspect ratio, then attach your source and choose your Brand Kit in ngram.
Approve and refine
Approve the plan containing the script. Review the generated recap for accurate quotations and attribution, then request revisions before sharing.
Make it yours
Fill in your details here, or continue and finish your brief in ngram.
Video generation uses credits. Review your estimate in ngram. MP4 downloads require Basic or higher.
How credits workBring your footage into the next story
Keep the editable project in Submagic or Vizard. Export footage you are allowed to reuse and upload it to ngram, or use a public source URL. Give the brief a clear audience, message and next step. An exported video supplies footage; the original editor’s layers and comments remain in that tool.
Choose a style, duration and aspect ratio. Select your configured Brand Kit and enable captions when wanted. Approve the plan containing the script, review the video and request changes through chat or use timeline controls.
For another channel, request a new version after the first video and choose its duration and aspect ratio. When the source changes, tell ngram what changed and ask it to revise the result.
Continue with the editable interview-recap brief, ngram vs Submagic, ngram vs Vizard or video editing.
Choose with a real recurring example
Submagic’s Magic Clips means it is more than a caption finisher, while Vizard Agent means Vizard is more than a clip extractor. A creator producing caption-led shorts should inspect the editing treatments; a team processing recurring interviews should inspect clipping, collaboration and social accounts. Script-based actor production and a generated motion-graphics story are separate creation needs.
Use a recording you have permission to process. Compare the suggested moment, edit a misleading cut boundary, check proper names in captions and prepare the next social format. If you need a new narrated story, evaluate the generation product separately. Keep the option whose repeat workflow fits your team.
How this comparison was reviewed
This comparison uses the official product, help and pricing sources below. It describes documented workflow fit, rather than a timed or scored competitor-output test. The embedded ngram video is an actual result with its source and input.
Frequently asked questions
Which should I choose?
Choose Submagic when animated captions, B-roll and short-form finishing are central to your process. Choose Vizard when recurring recording-to-clip production and a shared publishing workspace matter most. Both support clipping and broader creation, so compare current tools and plan limits.
Can these tools create videos without an existing recording?
AI Actors Studio creates a presenter video from a script, actor and voice, then opens it for caption and B-roll editing. Its subtitle-translation tool preserves the original audio; that is a different workflow from dubbed narration. Vizard Agent creates and edits broader stories from briefs, scripts and uploaded material, including narrated motion graphics. Its guide explains how to ask for a plan and require approval before cutting; this is a requested workflow, not a universal default approval gate.
Which subscription is cheaper?
Compare the same billing term, creator count and required workflow. Include clipping allowances, video-duration limits, API usage and any separate generation or add-on subscription. A lower entry price does not establish equivalent output volume.
Can I use exported footage in ngram?
Yes. Upload footage you have permission to reuse, describe the audience and message, then approve the proposed plan. Keep the editable original in its source app.
Can I share an ngram video for free?
Yes. Free includes 1,000 credits/month, public sharing and website embeds. Paid plans enable MP4 downloads; unlisted links start with Basic.
Create your first video with ngram, or talk to sales.
