Khan Yt Automation: Make free Faceless YouTube Videos

Last updated: October 2026

This tool was built by Ahmad Khan, a programmer from Bahawalpur, Pakistan. If you have ever spent a whole evening matching pictures to narration for a two-minute video, you already know why a tool like this is useful. The Khan Institute YT Automation Tool turns a script and a voiceover into a finished video, with AI images, captions, music and transitions, right inside your browser.

Quick answer: The Khan Institute YT Automation Tool is a browser-based video maker created by Ahmad Khan. You give it a script and a voiceover. It builds the scenes, syncs them to your voice, adds captions and music, and lets you download the video. Nothing needs to be installed.

Key facts at a glance

• Tool name: Khan Institute YT Automation Tool
• Creator: Ahmad Khan, programmer, Bahawalpur, Pakistan
• Type: Browser-based video creation tool (Manual Mode)
• Works on: Phones and computers, no installation
• Script languages: English and Urdu
• Video lengths: 1 to 20 minutes
• Formats: Horizontal (16:9) and vertical (9:16) for Shorts
• Needs: Your own Google Gemini API key for script writing
• Output: A video file, plus captions (.srt) and YouTube title, description and tags

Who is it for?

It is for people who run faceless YouTube channels, such as documentary, explainer, history and storytelling channels. It also suits beginners who find editing software too heavy, and anyone making videos on a phone. If your face and voice are never on camera, this saves you the most time.

How to make your first video

1. Add your Gemini key. Open Advanced Settings and paste a free key from Google AI Studio. It is saved only in your own browser, and every visitor uses their own key.
2. Write or generate the script. Type a title, choose a length and a language, then tap Generate Script. The script is written to open with a strong hook and to bring in a fresh one roughly every 30 seconds, so viewers keep watching. You can edit it freely or paste your own. One line becomes one scene.
3. Get your voiceover. Record your own voice, upload an MP3, or use a free text-to-speech site such as Speechma. The tool splits your narration into sections of up to 2,000 characters, which helps with sites that have a character limit.
4. Pick a visual style. Choose from cinematic documentary, cartoon, anime, whiteboard, flat vector, 3D, comic, watercolor, dark noir and more. If you want the same character in every scene, describe them once and the tool adds it to each prompt.
5. Sync scenes to your voice. Play the audio and tap "Next line" whenever a line ends. It takes a couple of minutes and gives the most accurate timing.
6. Build and review the storyboard. Images are generated one scene at a time. If a picture does not match its line, regenerate it or edit its prompt. Failed scenes are retried automatically.
7. Set captions, music and sound. Choose a caption style and position, add background music, adjust the volume mix and turn on transition sound effects if you like.
8. Add your channel name and render. Your channel name appears as a small label in the corner of the video. Tap Render, wait for it to finish, and download your video.

What else it can do

• Use AI images, free stock photos, or real stock footage from Pexels (this needs a free Pexels key).
• Create a vertical 9:16 Shorts version.
• Download a captions file (.srt).
• Generate YouTube title ideas, a description with chapters, and tags.
• Save your progress to a file and load it later, so closing a tab does not mean starting over.
• Export in HD or Full HD, with a low-power mode for older phones.

Things worth knowing before you start

• Free image generation can be slow. Without a key, the free image service gives roughly one image every 45 seconds, so a video with 16 scenes can take 10 to 15 minutes or more. A free key from enter.pollinations.ai makes this much smoother.
• Keep the browser tab open while scenes are being made. Phones sometimes pause pages in the background, and the tool picks up again when you return.
• AI images are not perfect. Always check each scene, because the tool can miss the point of a line.
• Google's free quota is Google's call. How much you can generate with a free Gemini key depends on Google's current rules, not on this tool.
• There is also an Auto Mode in the tool, but it is locked at the moment. Manual Mode is the one you can use now.

Is my data safe?

Your Gemini key stays in your own browser and is sent only to Google's API. On the welcome screen the tool asks for your name. It sends that name, your device or browser type and the time of first use to Ahmad Khan so he knows who is using the tool. Nothing else is collected. Please read our privacy policy for details.

A note on YouTube rules

A tool can help you make videos faster, but it cannot guarantee views or monetization. YouTube judges channels on originality and value, so add your own research, ideas and voice. Read YouTube's current policies on AI-generated content and disclosure before you publish.

About the creator

Ahmad Khan is a programmer based in Bahawalpur, Pakistan. He built the Khan Institute YT Automation Tool to make video creation simpler for faceless YouTube creators, especially those working from a phone.

Try the tool

Tap the button below to open the tool page. On a phone, the full-screen link on that page gives the smoothest experience.

▶ Open the Tool

Frequently asked questions

Who made the Khan Institute YT Automation Tool?

It was made by Ahmad Khan, a programmer from Bahawalpur, Pakistan.

What is the Khan Institute YT Automation Tool?

It is a browser-based tool that turns a script and voiceover into a video with AI images, captions, music and transitions.

Do I need to install anything?

No. It runs in your browser on a phone or a computer.

Do I need a Gemini API key?

Yes, for script writing. You can get one from Google AI Studio, and it stays saved in your own browser.

Can I make videos in Urdu?

Yes. The script can be generated in English or Urdu. Scene prompts are always written in English so the image tools understand them.

Can I make YouTube Shorts with it?

Yes. Choose a vertical format or use the Shorts option to create a 9:16 version.

How long does a video take to make?

It depends on the number of scenes and on image speed. With the free image service and no key, expect 10 to 15 minutes or more for about 16 scenes.

Will my videos be monetized?

No tool can promise that. Monetization depends on YouTube's policies and on how original and useful your video is.