This fitness coach doesn't exist 29 seconds. 3 moves. 8M views......
Archive@ArchiveExplorer
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Nov 07, 2026
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This fitness coach doesn't exist
29 seconds. 3 moves. 8M views...
One Picsart CLI for all the generation + one GitHub repo (HyperFrames) for the edit. Claude Code drove both.
here's the whole sequence:
Day 0: Lock the character. Grey tee, dark joggers, lime wristbands. GPT-Image-2 for the concept, Nano Banana Pro for the character sheet. Same face in every shot after that.
Day 1: Make the moves. Nano Banana Pro draws a keyframe per exercise, Kling v3 animates it. Squats, push-ups, plank. ~2 min per clip.
Day 2: Make him talk. Eleven v3 for the voice, OmniHuman 1.5 for the lip-sync (~3–4 min per clip), Lyria for the music.
Day 3: Hand it all to Claude Code. It writes the edit as code (HTML + GSAP): kinetic captions, step cards, form cues, a progress bar, the muscle map. HyperFrames, HeyGen's open-source video engine (~53k stars), renders it to MP4 in ~2 min.
The next 30 days: same coach, same outfit, new moves. Nothing to sell yet. You're building a face people recognize – that's what you sell later.
Then every scene becomes an ad slot. He can wear it, hold it, drink it:
Jump rope → sneakers
Locker-room water break → bottles, electrolytes
Tying laces on the street → running shoes
Breakfast → protein
Boxing bag → gyms
Rooftop meditation → fitness apps
His outfit → sportswear
The CLI makes the coach. Claude Code writes the edit. HyperFrames renders it. You sell the slot.
Week 1: character + 3 routines
Week 2: post daily, test hooks
Week 3: keep what holds attention, cut the rest
Week 4: your best clips on one page = your media kit
Month 2: pitch sportswear, protein, gyms, fitness apps
Month 3: same system, second coach
Cost: ~235 Picsart credits all-in, rejected takes included. HyperFrames: open-source (Apache-2.0). Claude Code: your own subscription.
save this and read the article below:
29 seconds. 3 moves. 8M views...
One Picsart CLI for all the generation + one GitHub repo (HyperFrames) for the edit. Claude Code drove both.
here's the whole sequence:
Day 0: Lock the character. Grey tee, dark joggers, lime wristbands. GPT-Image-2 for the concept, Nano Banana Pro for the character sheet. Same face in every shot after that.
Day 1: Make the moves. Nano Banana Pro draws a keyframe per exercise, Kling v3 animates it. Squats, push-ups, plank. ~2 min per clip.
Day 2: Make him talk. Eleven v3 for the voice, OmniHuman 1.5 for the lip-sync (~3–4 min per clip), Lyria for the music.
Day 3: Hand it all to Claude Code. It writes the edit as code (HTML + GSAP): kinetic captions, step cards, form cues, a progress bar, the muscle map. HyperFrames, HeyGen's open-source video engine (~53k stars), renders it to MP4 in ~2 min.
The next 30 days: same coach, same outfit, new moves. Nothing to sell yet. You're building a face people recognize – that's what you sell later.
Then every scene becomes an ad slot. He can wear it, hold it, drink it:
Jump rope → sneakers
Locker-room water break → bottles, electrolytes
Tying laces on the street → running shoes
Breakfast → protein
Boxing bag → gyms
Rooftop meditation → fitness apps
His outfit → sportswear
The CLI makes the coach. Claude Code writes the edit. HyperFrames renders it. You sell the slot.
Week 1: character + 3 routines
Week 2: post daily, test hooks
Week 3: keep what holds attention, cut the rest
Week 4: your best clips on one page = your media kit
Month 2: pitch sportswear, protein, gyms, fitness apps
Month 3: same system, second coach
Cost: ~235 Picsart credits all-in, rejected takes included. HyperFrames: open-source (Apache-2.0). Claude Code: your own subscription.
save this and read the article below:
