Choose how to create

Four places to make a HyperFrames video, and how to tell which one is yours.

There are four places to make a HyperFrames video. They all give you a video. The difference is what you keep afterwards. Unsure? Take the first one.

Start here	You end up with
A coding agent on your computer	A project folder you own and keep editing
An AI chat	A video made and kept in your HeyGen account
A design tool	A look to finish on your computer
HeyGen Video Agent	A finished video, assembled for you

Start on your computer if the video will change

A coding agent — an AI assistant that works in a folder on your machine, like Claude Code or Cursor — writes a plain HTML project. Revise it with the agent, open it in Studio, read the source, make the MP4 locally.

Using /hyperframes, make a 10-second product intro for https://example.com.

Make your first local video →

Start in an AI chat if you want nothing installed

The hosted HyperFrames connector (an MCP connector — a plug-in an AI chat can use) builds and renders through your HeyGen account. You give up the project folder, Studio, and local rendering.

Connect HyperFrames to an AI chat →

Start in a design tool if the look is the open question

Figma, Claude Design, and Open Design settle brand, layout, and scene direction first. Hand that draft to a coding agent for the motion, media, and rendering — no design tool can tell you whether the movement works.

Bring a design into a project →

Start in HeyGen if you want it done for you

HeyGen Video Agent takes a prompt and assembles the script, visuals, narration, avatar, and motion. It stays inside HeyGen — no folder, no source, no CLI — and it can draw on your account allowance or credits. Rendering on your own computer never does.

Learn how HeyGen Video Agent works →

Related topics

• Make a first local video
• Add an avatar presenter to a project you can still edit
• Build an app or a pipeline instead of one video