Year in Review

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Year in Review Video Maker

Big-number stats and a personality badge for your pet, plant or commute.

Leave it blank and we'll make our example

$0.055 · charged per shot, failed shots are refunded

What you pay for
  • Script & plan~13
  • Images~35
  • Voiceover~6
  • Word-by-word captions~1

Year in Review

Each stat gets its own card: a picture, a huge number that counts up and a short label. The video ends with a personality badge that sums up the year.

What you need

Whose year is it? · Stats, one per line

Leave it blank and we'll make our example

How this format is built

  • 4–5 stat cards, using your stats word for word if you give them
  • Big counting-up numbers drawn in code
  • A personality badge at the end
  • A cheerful voiceover with captions and an upbeat track

Price

From 48 credits for the cheapest version; the exact total is shown before you start.

Questions

Can I use my own numbers?

Yes. Write one stat per line, like "412 naps", and we use your number and label as written.

What can have a year in review?

Anything with habits: a pet, a plant, a commute, a coffee machine, a houseplant on the windowsill.

Are the numbers real?

Only if you type them. Otherwise they're playful, made-up stats.

Can I change the badge?

Yes. After it's made, open it in the editor to change any text.

How long is it?

About 14 seconds for 4 stats and 20 seconds for 5.

Should I include units in each stat line?

Include whatever makes the number understandable, such as trips or cups. A precise label keeps a large number from feeling arbitrary.

What should I inspect while the numbers count up?

Check the final displayed value against your input. The intermediate counting motion is presentation; the ending figure carries the statistic.

How can I make the badge feel earned?

Choose stats that reveal a consistent habit while showing different examples of it. The closing personality summary then has a clear foundation.

What if my list includes both real and playful figures?

Make that distinction clear when presenting the recap. Viewers should not mistake invented habits or counts for measurements you actually recorded.

Can I use this for a less dramatic year?

Ordinary routines are enough. A small set of specific habits often makes a more recognizable recap than grand claims without clear labels.

Go deeper

Before and after: what changes

You give a pet, plant, commute or household object a year in review. Each stat becomes a picture, a large counting number and a short label, followed by a personality badge. Your list can describe real observations you supply or a playful fictional year. Keep the distinction clear when showing the result to someone else.

A list becomes a recap
Four stats appear in short and five in standard. Counting numbers give each card movement even though the pack does not generate video shots.
Your supplied stats remain intact
Numbers and labels you enter are used word for word. Check their spelling, units and meaning before they become the center of a card.
Compare the badge with the year
Read the final badge after reviewing every stat. It should feel like a summary of the habits shown, not an unrelated personality label.

Stat lists that tell one subject’s story

Works well

  • A houseplant on a kitchen shelf has a clear setting and habits that can inspire a coherent recap.
  • One number and a short label per line makes the cards easy to read. Keep the unit attached when it matters to the meaning.
  • Stats that reveal different sides of one subject create a better story than several nearly identical measurements of the same habit.

Avoid

  • A paragraph mixing several numbers leaves the intended card labels unclear. Separate your stats into individual list entries.
  • Combining different pets or objects without explanation makes the recap feel scattered. Name one subject whose year you are summarizing.
  • A bare number such as "84" gives no clue what was counted. Add the short label viewers need to understand the scale.

Step by step

  1. Name the subjectWrite whose year it is in the main field. A brief description can establish the setting, such as a plant beside the kitchen sink.
  2. Prepare the stat linesEnter one stat per line, up to five. Read each number with its label and remove unnecessary explanation from the card text.
  3. Match the length to the listShort presents four stats in about 14 seconds. Standard presents five in about 20, so choose the version that suits your recap.
  4. Generate and proofread the recapLook at the estimate first. Shots are charged per shot and failed shots are refunded. Compare each final count and label with your source list.

How your clip is assembled

Recap outline
The script arranges the stats into a short sequence and finishes with a personality badge that sums up the subject.
Illustrated stat cards
Each card has a generated picture related to its statistic. There is no photo input, so naming a pet does not reproduce its exact appearance.
Counting graphics
Large numbers are drawn and animated in code. They stay sharp as they count up, alongside the short stat labels.
Cheerful finish
Narration, captions and upbeat music connect the cards. The final badge turns the list of habits into a compact character summary.

Where to go next