WorkBuddy + LibTV: Turn Raw Assets into Finished AI Videos Without Touching an Editor
This pairing removes the manual bottleneck of scriptwriting, asset upload, and editing from short-form AI video production, collapsing what used to be a team-sized task into a single chat prompt. For Western creators and marketers, it signals an affordable, low-friction path to generate branded video content from local files, though the workflow is tied to WorkBuddy and LibTV's pricing and platform.
WorkBuddy has added a LibTV connector, letting users generate professional AI videos without leaving the WorkBuddy workflow. The author's AI video skill on WorkBuddy has already hit 169,200 calls, and the new connector removes the need to upload assets to a separate platform. You point WorkBuddy at a local folder of images or footage, and it extracts selling points, plans the creative, and calls LibTV to produce a script, storyboard, and final video. The LibTV canvas shows the node-based production flow, so you can track or tweak the process.
Two proof-of-concept runs are shown: a product promo video for WeSight using product images, and a conference VLOG made from 5 GB of raw footage. Both required nothing more than a single instruction. The author also promotes LibTV's pricing: 3 RMB for a brand film and 5 RMB for a short drama episode. The setup itself is two steps: find LibTV in WorkBuddy's Connectors section, authorize it, then create a task and type your request.
The workflow shifts the creative bottleneck from editing skill to conceptual courage: what used to require a team of scriptwriters, editors, and animators now needs a well-phrased prompt and a local folder of assets.
Because WorkBuddy pulls assets directly from local folders, the integration eliminates the repetitive asset-uploading step that normally plagues cloud-based AI video tools, making it practical for people with large existing footage archives.
The author's 169,200-call figure suggests that Chinese developers are already mass-consuming AI video generation within WorkBuddy, indicating the demand for such integrated pipelines is well beyond a novelty.