AI Horror Story Video Generator. A narrated 30 second scary short.

Four dark scenes, each rendered with its own whispered narration and sound, joined into one vertical short and captioned. It runs as a ready made haunted house story, and you rewrite any scene to tell your own.

Everything on this page was made on Treza.

Four scenes, one story

The template is four scene prompts in order, each its own text node on the canvas: a setup, an escalation, a scare and a sting. The clips are joined in that order, so the four beats read as one story.

Narration and sound in every shot

Each scene renders as a vertical clip with audio on, so the narrator's line and the room tone come out of the video model with the picture. Write the line and its delivery, like a tense whisper, into the scene.

Built for vertical

Every clip renders at 9:16 and the Sequence node outputs a 1080p portrait file at 30 frames per second, sized for YouTube Shorts and TikTok.

Captions from what was said

The finished short is transcribed and the captions are burned in, bold, in the lower third, four words at a time. Horror gets watched on mute, and the story still lands.

A ready made story to start from

Run it as it comes and you get an abandoned house at midnight: a music box that opens on its own, a shadow with no one to cast it, and a door that slams at the end of the hall.

Longer when you want it

A 60 second version strings eight scenes into one slow-burn story, built the same way: shots with sound, stitched in order, then captioned.

Scenes from a horror short this template made

The built-in haunted house story: each scene rendered with its own whispered line and room tone, then joined and captioned.

A horror short: a child's music box opening on its own on a dusty floor, the narrated line captioned

The setup

A music box that starts on its own at 3 a.m.

Faceless Horror Short

A horror short: a long shadow stretching across a cracked bedroom wall with no one there to cast it

The escalation

A shadow with no one in the room to cast it.

Faceless Horror Short

A horror short: a flashlight beam sliding down a dark hallway in an abandoned house

The walk in

A flashlight down the hall of a house that was meant to be empty.

Faceless Horror Short

From idea to finished video

  1. Step 01

    Open the horror template

    Start the Faceless Horror Short template. It arrives with four scenes written and wired from shots to captions.

  2. Step 02

    Pick the version

    Run the scenes on the video model the template is built with, or pick the lighter version, which keeps the four scenes on a cheaper video model with shorter takes.

  3. Step 03

    Let it render

    The four clips, the stitch, the transcript and the captions all happen in one run, and the short appears in the chat when it finishes.

  4. Step 04

    Rewrite a scene and rerun

    Open the pipeline, change the text in any scene node to your own setting and narrator line, and run it again. Download the vertical short and post it.

The Treza node editor showing a scheduled daily short pipeline running left to right: a brief and a schedule into a writer model, then a Seedance 2.5 video node, selected with its settings open and its manta ray clip in the preview, transcription, burned-in captions, a music mix, and a YouTube upload node

Ask for the pipeline in the composer, or send it from Claude over MCP.

What people build with it

Scary story Shorts for a faceless channel

One haunted place per short, four beats from calm to sting, with captions for the people watching in bed with the sound off.

Creepypasta and campfire stories

Write each beat of the story into its own scene, with the line the narrator says, and the template turns the four into one captioned video.

Folklore and urban legend videos

Retell a local legend in four scenes: where it happened, what people saw, what went wrong, and the line that stays with you.

Halloween posts without a shoot

Abandoned houses, flooded basements and cracked mirrors, all generated, nothing filmed and no actors to book.

A horror series on TikTok

Keep the narrator's delivery and the caption style the same from one short to the next and change only the scenes, so every episode feels like the same channel.

Four scenes. One scare.

A narrated, captioned horror short for Shorts and TikTok.

AI horror story video generator, answered

What is an AI horror story video generator?

An AI horror story video generator turns a written scary story into a video. On Treza, the Faceless Horror Short template renders four dark scenes as vertical clips with narration and sound, joins them into one short of about 30 seconds, and burns in captions transcribed from the narration.

Can I tell my own horror story?

Yes. Each of the four scenes is a text node on the canvas holding what the shot shows and the line the narrator says. Replace that text with your own story, one beat per scene, and run it again.

Where does the narrator's voice come from?

The video model generates it with each clip, from the narrator line and delivery written in that scene, along with the ambient sound. There is no separate voiceover step, so describe the voice you want in the scene text.

How long is the video?

About 30 seconds: four clips of roughly eight seconds each. The 60 second version runs eight scenes the same way.

Can I add more scenes?

Yes. Add another text and video node pair on the canvas and wire the clip into the Sequence node, which stitches up to 12 shots in order.

How much does it cost to make a horror story video with Treza?

Treza runs on prepaid credits with no subscription. Each generation is charged at the model's own rate from your balance, and a failed generation costs nothing. A typical video generation settles around $1.06, and credit packs start at $5 and never expire.

Can I call this as an API instead of using the canvas?

Yes. Every pipeline can be published as a versioned HTTP endpoint. Call the typed /invoke endpoint with JSON in and JSON out, or point any OpenAI SDK at the OpenAI-compatible endpoint. Swap a model on a node later and the API your product calls does not change.

Do I need to know how to edit video?

No. Start from a template, change the topic, and run it. If you do want frame-level control, the timeline editor is there with multi-track video and audio, per-clip trims, fades, and volume, but nothing about the automated path requires opening it.