Kling v3 sits at the top of the text-to-video arena with a 2017 Elo score. Seedance 2.
Every AI video tool ships a "long video" feature eventually. And every time, the fine print says the same thing: it stitches shorter clips together.
OpenAI's Sora hit peak monthly revenue in December 2025: $540,000.
The standard creative AI workflow in 2026 goes something like this: prompt an image generator, download the PNG, upload it to a video tool, generate a 4-second...
OpenAI spent roughly thirty months building the most impressive video generation demo the industry had ever seen, then watched it bleed $15 million per day in...
Six months ago, adding sound to an AI-generated video clip meant stitching together three tools: a video model for the visuals, a TTS engine for any dialogue,...
Pull up the LLM-Stats video arena today and the number one slot belongs to an open-weights model. Not Runway.
OpenAI's Sora racked up a million downloads in its first week last November.
The first thing Runway Gen-4 got right wasn't the native audio or the improved physics.
Sora's shutdown got the column inches.
ByteDance pushed Seedance 2.0 into CapCut in late March.
OpenAI was spending fifteen million dollars a day running Sora. The product generated $2.
xAI reported 1.245 billion Grok Imagine videos generated in a single 30-day window.
Google shipped Veo 3.1 Lite this week at five cents per second of generated video, and the timing tells you everything.
Six months ago, every AI video generator shipped silent clips.
On April 26, OpenAI pulls the plug on its video generator. Six days from now, the most hyped AI video product ever built stops generating videos.
The marketing page buries the only number that matters: 13.6 GB.
Every AI video tool until now has shipped the same product: type a prompt, get a clip. Five seconds of a woman walking through a field.
OpenAI spent more money per day running Sora than most startups raise in a seed round.
Five cents. That's what Google charges for one second of 720p video from Veo 3.