CUTY
CUTY offers a single service for generating visual content and working with existing media. Its official site lists text-to-video and image-to-video creation alongside image generation, talking avatars and music tools. The practical decision is which task and plan you need, since access and credit costs vary across tools.
Choose the media task
The tool list includes lip sync, motion control, character swapping, background removal and image or video upscaling. A creator making a short video may need generation first and an enhancement task afterward. A designer preparing a still image might instead use background removal or image extension.
The homepage advertises several named models and headline performance claims. Those are publisher descriptions, not independent evidence of output quality or speed. The captured material does not establish that every listed model produces equivalent results or accepts the same inputs.
Budget by task rather than credit count
The pricing page says each tool consumes credits according to model type, duration and resolution. A plan's credit allowance therefore does not translate into a fixed number of videos or images.
The captured annual-billing display lists Lite with 300 credits per month and one concurrent task, and Pro with 1,000 credits and two concurrent tasks. Higher tiers increase credits and concurrency. Lite allows selected video models, while Pro lists access to all video models. Check the specific model's task cost before estimating monthly production.
Renewal, ownership and unused capacity
Unused credits reset at the beginning of each billing cycle. Paid plans renew automatically, and canceling leaves access active until the current cycle ends. Additional credit packs are available to paid users.
The plan tables list a commercial license, and the FAQ says generated images and videos remain yours after cancellation. Confirm the license for your intended use and any uploaded material before delivering client work. The captured source describes subscription access and features; it does not provide a detailed commercial license agreement or an independent evaluation of the media produced.