A promo video with a song for your app or SaaS

SingingAds turns an app or SaaS landing page into a 15, 30 or 60 second vertical promo with an original jingle about the one job your product does, sung by an AI voice and cut to a 9:16 video with captions. It is built for social ads, your website and YouTube, not for App Store or Google Play preview slots, which want footage of the app itself.

Updated

Where a song promo can and cannot run

Store preview slots have their own rules, read on 17 Oct 2026:

  • Apple App Store: app previews use footage captured on device and must show only content within the app. You can have up to three per language, each up to 30 seconds, and they play muted by default.
  • Google Play: the preview video is a YouTube link. Google recommends showing the real in-app experience early, with at least 80% of the video representative of the user experience, and only the first 30 seconds autoplay, muted.

A generated jingle ad is not app footage, so keep it for TikTok, Reels, Shorts, Meta ads and your landing page, and use screen recordings for store previews.

Sing the one job, not the feature list

App pages list twelve features. A jingle can carry one. Pick the moment your user feels the problem: the Sunday-night "what do we eat this week", the invoice that is three weeks late, the standup nobody prepared for. The brief chooses one buyer and that moment, offers three opening lines, and lists the claims it will sing from your page.

Your app name, sung correctly

App names are often made-up words, and made-up words are where AI singers slip. You can set how the name is sung before anything is made. Two limits are worth knowing: the music model sometimes refuses a made-up name repeated many times, so SingingAds sings it at most three times, and you can respell it until it sounds right. Put the name on the end card too, since many viewers watch without sound.

From landing page to promo

You paste your landing page; SingingAds writes and sings a jingle and cuts a 9:16 video with a fictional adult character and your product in frame; you get an MP4 and the song file; and you approve every claim and line first. Landing pages that render only with JavaScript cannot be read, so describe the product if yours is one. Anime suits consumer apps, 3D suits SaaS and devices. See how it works.

Launch day, big updates and sound-off viewers

Apps get two natural moments for a song: the launch and the update that adds the thing users asked for. Make a 30-second launch ad that sings the one job, then a 15-second update ad that sings the new feature by name. Many people scroll with the sound off, so the word-by-word captions and the end card with your web address carry the message on their own; read the captions back without audio before you post. Studios that build apps for clients can run this through an agency workflow, covered on the page for marketing agencies. Credits per length are on pricing, and example ads show each look.

Claims that need numbers behind them

"Save five hours a week" and "double your replies" are result claims. SingingAds copies them only if your page has them and flags them for you to check. If you have the data, keep it; if it came from one happy customer, sing the mechanism instead ("your invoices chase themselves").

Example brief and lyrics (illustrative example; Pocket Pantry is a made-up app)

Landing page says: Pocket Pantry plans a week of dinners from what is already in your fridge, builds the shopping list, iOS and Android. A banner says "cut your grocery bill in half".

Brief: buyer is a parent standing at an open fridge at 6 p.m. Claims to sing: plans dinners from your fridge, builds the list, iOS and Android. Flagged result claim: "cut your grocery bill in half".

Lyrics, 30 seconds (opening):

  • Six p.m., the fridge door open,
  • half a pepper, rice and hoping,
  • Pocket Pantry plans the week,
  • dinners from the food you keep...

What it can't do

  • Not usable as an App Store app preview, which must show footage from inside the app.
  • It does not record or show your real interface.
  • It cannot read landing pages that render nothing without JavaScript.

What it costs

From $15 for one ad, or $59 for about 6 thirty-second video ads. Credits never expire. A jingle take costs 4 credits; a typical 30-second video ad about 26. There is no free tier and no free sample.

One-time packs

One ad

$15 once

40 credits, about 1 thirty-second video ad

Five ads

$59 once

180 credits, about 6 thirty-second video ads

Full pricing, credits and refunds

Questions

Can I use this video as my App Store preview?

No. Apple says app previews must show only content within the app, captured on device. Use the song ad for social ads and your website.

Can I put it on Google Play?

Google recommends that at least 80% of a Play preview shows the real user experience, so a generated song ad is a poor fit there. It works as a YouTube ad instead.

Will it pronounce my app's name?

You set how the name is sung before the song is made and can respell it until it sounds right. It is sung at most three times.

Does it work for B2B SaaS?

Yes, if you can name one buyer and one moment of pain. A 30-second jingle about the late invoice or the messy handover works better than a feature tour.

Can I make versions for other countries?

Jingles can be sung in English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German and Italian, so you can make one per market.

Sources

  1. Apple Developer, App previews, read 17 Oct 2026
  2. Google Play Console Help, Add preview assets to showcase your app, read 17 Oct 2026