133 summarised stories about Video Generation, each linking back to the original source. Browse all topics →
The Verge 2 months ago 50 ● 2 sources
Reddit is testing a feature that converts some text posts into audio/video summaries with AI voices reading the main post and comments. One example is an r/boardgames post from eight years ago that was turned into a three-minute video. This changes viewing from scrolling a text thread to watching a short AI-voiced clip labeled as voiced by AI.
SiliconANGLE 2 months ago 50 ● 2 sources
Higgsfield Inc. raised $400 million in early-stage funding to scale its visual reasoning platform for generating and editing video, images, and audio. The round quadrupled the company’s valuation to $5.4 billion since its January funding round. After the funding, Higgsfield expands its cloud platform and agentic tooling that grew agent use by 42-fold in three months, reaching over 20 million content generations per month.
Tech Funding News 2 months ago 10 ● 2 sources
Higgsfield raised $400 million led by Goldman Sachs, DST Global, Liberty Global, and Intel at a $5.4 billion valuation. The round takes annualised revenue to $500 million and quadruples its valuation from $1.3 billion in January. The company will use the capital for enterprise products, security, and compute, focusing on enterprise video-marketing demand.
Product Hunt 2 months ago 16
Fotor launched its Video Agent to help users create and edit motion graphics and videos from ideas, scripts, or assets using chat-driven automation. The release is Fotor’s 10th launch, and it positions the product as producing outputs that remain editable on a multi-track timeline. As a result, creators can adjust text, numbers, logos, charts, timing, and stats late in the process without re-rendering the entire video.
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18 October 2026
The sharpest AI story today isn’t a new model—it’s a new gate. U.S. banks and brokerages are blocking outside AI agents from logging into customer accounts and moving money, with Charles Schwab reporting it blocks external agents “in the tens and twenties each week.” The pattern is practical: outside assistants like Meta’s Muse can view balances and run analysis via Schwab’s MCP servers, but they can’t touch transactions. Regulators have been contacted, and the subtext is clear: as agents move from chat to action, the financial system is answering with permissions, not prompts.
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