A singing promo video for your app or software product

Bring your landing page. SingingAds writes and sings a jingle about it and cuts a 9:16 video with captions; you leave with an MP4 ad and the song. It only sings features and numbers your page states, and every word waits for your approval before anything is made.

Software is hard to show in a short ad: a screen of buttons does not stop anyone scrolling. A song works the other way round. It sings the annoying moment ("Friday, five invoices, none of them sent") and the relief, and lets the name stick. Your demo video and screenshots then do the explaining on the landing page. If you were about to hire creators for this, compare with ads without UGC creators.

Apple's App Store Review Guidelines say previews "may only use video screen captures of the app itself", with narration and overlays allowed. Apple's specs also set preview length between 15 and 30 seconds, with up to three previews per device size and language. A SingingAds video is AI-generated, not a screen capture, so it does not qualify as an App Store preview. Use a screen recording there, and use the singing ad to send people to your store page or site. You could lay the downloaded song under your own screen recording, as long as you meet Apple's rules for that preview.

• The job, in human words. "Send the invoice from your phone", not "streamlined billing workflows".
• One number from your page. "Set up in two minutes" if your page says so.
• The name, said clearly. App names are often invented words; respell them for the voice. See getting the brand name right.

Claims like "save ten hours a week" are result claims; SingingAds flags them for you to check against your evidence.

• The calendar moment: "Month end and the spreadsheet's broken again." Software pain often has a date.
• The workaround: "Seven tabs open just to send one file." Name the hack people use today.
• The person who nags: the boss, the client, the accountant. A song can be light about it where a feature list cannot.
• The before and after in one line: "From three apps to one", if your page backs it.

Pick the hook from the support tickets and sales calls you already have; the words customers use there are usually the strongest opening line.

Start with 15 second ads for cold audiences, one problem each, and make three or four hooks from one brief. Any screens it shows are generated, not your real interface, so keep them simple. Anime suits consumer apps and games; 3D suits business tools. Compare on examples and see credit costs on pricing.

• Check the app name is sung the way your team says it.
• Make sure no feature in the song is still on the roadmap.
• Point the end card at the page that converts, not your homepage.
• Turn on the AI label when you post.