Sahil

I work as an Engineer @ArupUK | Co-founder of Base & Partner

[Sahil @Sahil_AI_tips]

@Nas_tech_AI Chinese business man are insane

[Sahil @Sahil_AI_tips]

@Nas_tech_AI God bless him

[Nas @Nas_tech_AI]

Oh my God, is that really Dwayne Johnson???😳

Wait, bro, how did a boulder turn into a pebble?

[Not Jerome Powell @alifarhat79]

Me realizing my AI agent just got access to 10,000+ tools and might not need me anymore

[Springbrand.ai @Springbrand_ai]

Introducing SpringBrand: everything your AI agent needs to take action.

Give your agent access to 10,000+ plugins, APIs, and professional tools — so it can research, find leads, create content, and get real work done.

All in one place.

[Miles S. @milessy_bc]

I save way too much stuff for videos

Screenshots old photos random clips and then half of it never makes the edit because putting everything together takes forever

Been trying Pexo from @Pexoai_offical, an AI video agent that lets you drop in all that source material, explain what you want in chat and keep refining the video from there

This Apple video is what that kind of workflow can make

[elvis @omarsar0]

Hours researching the rise of Microsoft.

5 min feeding that research into Pexo.

10–15 min later, a finished 30s video.

The collage work is what really got me. Pexo took the research and built the whole visual treatment around it—cutouts, stickers, supporting images, all of it. Nothing felt randomly added. It all followed the story.
And this was the first take.

If you make history or explainer content, I think the workflow just changed. @Pexoai_offical

[Ziwen @ziwenxu_]

@Pexoai_offical has a feature called Mark to fix. It's code review comments for video.

You draw on the bad frame and type what's wrong. It redoes that part and leaves the rest alone.

Someone ran it on a paper collage and caught stamps that were never in the approved artwork.

Six marks. One note said "This stamp wasn't in the original artwork. Remove it."

Finished cut below.

[Pexo @Pexoai_official]

Vector animation from the screenshots you already have. Tell Pexo the story, it handles the motion.

[Pexo @Pexoai_official]

Claude has one. Now Pexo does too.

Opus 5.5 vs Pexo. Same animation, two mascots.

Who did it better?
#Pexo #Opus55 #Claude

[Nas @Nas_tech_AI]

I gave Qoder one outcome:

turn a blank workspace into a working analytics dashboard for my creator campaigns.

I didn’t map out the implementation. I gave it the task, watched it plan + build, and checked the result.

Here’s my full run ↓

Qoder

[Avid @Av1dlive]

“Make a launch video” is a hilarious thing to put on a founder’s to-do list.

Right between “fix billing” and “find customers.” Like it’s the same size of task.

There’s a whole production job hiding inside that checkbox.

I made this with Pexo. What interests me about what @Pexoai_offical is building is the help across planning and production: working from the brief and materials, developing the video, then refining it through feedback.

That’s a meaningful thing to take on when every unassigned job eventually lands on the founder.

[Hanako @hanakoxbt]

If it takes 40 slides to explain your brand’s personality, I have bad news.

I wanted to see whether three words could carry a feeling on their own. So I made this type loop with Pexo from @Pexoai_offical.

I wanted it to feel playful without explaining itself. Seeing the words move was how I could judge whether that feeling was actually there.

[Vadim @VadimStrizheus]

Explainer rule: put the invisible part on screen.

A painter and a wall are easy.

The payment staying protected until the work is done? Harder.

I tested that in Pexo.

The line art gives the payment rule its own beat, instead of asking the voiceover to carry all the trust.

@Pexoai_offical

[Charly Wargnier ♨️ @DataChaz]

THIS CAME OUT WAY TOO GOOD NOT TO TURN INTO A TUTORIAL

The whole video was made with @Pexoai_offical, and the workflow is honestly pretty slick.

Instead of endlessly tweaking prompts and hoping for a better result, you can just work through the idea with it conversationally.

Then it starts putting the whole thing together:

> builds the storyboard first
> lets you tweak individual scenes
> fixes specific parts without rerendering everything

That makes the process feel way less random and much more like actually directing the video.

If you’ve been curious about @Pexoai_offical, the tutorial below walks through the full thing.

Watch to the end, then check the replies for the finished video 👇

[George Lampropoulos @GeorgeLampro20]

Your studio reel is a pitch deck with a stopwatch.

A potential client is judging your range before they know how you made any of it. I made this 15-second reel with Pexo from @Pexoai_offical to get straight to the work.

I get attached to individual shots. Seeing them in a complete cut helped me ask a harder question: do they add up to something I’d trust to represent the studio?

[Noor @noorlewisx]

Brand lift is one of those terms that sounds straightforward until you ask what is actually being measured.

It is less about a single result and more about whether a campaign changed awareness, recall, or perception.

I created this explainer with Pexo to make that distinction easier to follow in a visual format. For subjects like this, a good explainer should give each part enough room to make sense instead of reducing everything to a slogan.

@Pexoai_offical

Give pexo a try: https://t.co/pMsh4EElCs

[Zara @ZaraIrahh]

I think a video can look finished without looking perfectly clean.

In this piece I created with Pexo, the torn edges, tape, and crumpled silver texture give the images a physical quality. The red takes up very little of the frame, but it’s hard to miss.

That’s the part I like: the materials have as much presence as the images themselves. A smoother version would have a different mood.

It’s also why visual references matter when developing a video with Pexo. Alongside the story and detailed direction, they help communicate what “finished” should look like for that particular piece. Here, the roughness belongs in the result.

https://t.co/PgSQDDjDrh

[Aria @ariaxawan]

I think the small details are what make a brand video feel consistent.

In this piece, the colors, typography, and visual style work together to create a recognizable look. It’s a simple example, but those choices are the kind of details I’d want to carry across different videos without having to rethink them every time.

That’s what I find interesting about Pexo: once the brand basics are established, they can be carried into future video work instead of starting the visual conversation from scratch each time.
For recurring content, that consistency can make the whole process feel much more practical.

Try here: https://t.co/GJu1yvQrKh

[Sarah @SyntheSarah]

I’ve tried enough AI video tools to know that generating scenes and making an explainer are two different things.

Pexo took over my timeline yesterday. I used it to make this piece about how habits form, working from a long, detailed brief.

The result actually explains the idea instead of simply decorating it with motion.

That’s rare enough to be worth sharing.

@Pexoai_offical
https://t.co/7xts4QJwXy