SoriMidori: AI clips in chat

You have an idea for a video but no editing skills, actors or budget. Video neural networks close that gap: you describe a scene and the model assembles a clip. SoriMidori brings this into Telegram, so you don't have to sign up on separate sites.

The bot introduces itself as a helper for making funny, shareable clips with the much-discussed Sora 2 model. Grok Imagine appears in its name too.

Pick your model

The /model command lets you choose which network generates the clip. Different models handle motion, lighting and style differently, so it pays to compare results on the same prompt.

Frame your request like a mini script:

• Who is on screen. A character, an object or an animal.
• What happens. One main action, not five at once.
• Where and how it's shot. Place, light, camera angle.

The project also keeps a separate channel of prompt collections, linked in the bot's profile.

Coins instead of a subscription

The bot runs on a coin system. The /info command leads to buying coins, and /invite lets you bring friends and earn coins for it. How much one generation costs and which pack to pick is shown in the bot itself, and prices may change.

A tip: start with the smallest pack and test the output once or twice before buying a lot.

Five steps to your first clip

1. Press /start and open the dashboard.
2. Pick a model with /model.
3. Describe the scene in a sentence or two.
4. Wait: video isn't instant, and a short clip can take around ten minutes.
5. Download the result and share it.

If you dislike the outcome, refine the description instead of just resending the same one.

Rights, faces and common sense

Generating video with real people calls for care. Don't make clips that pass fiction off as real events, don't use someone's face without consent and don't publish anything that can harm a person.

• Label AI content. Viewers value honesty.
• Check platform rules. Social networks are adding labeling requirements.
• Mind copyright. Don't copy recognizable characters for commercial use.

What to expect from quality

Neural network video often looks striking, but artifacts happen: odd hands, drifting objects, garbled text on signs. For short entertainment clips that's tolerable, while for advertising you should expect rework.

The bot is small, with around two hundred monthly users. It suits people who want to try video generation without fuss and who understand that results depend on luck and on how precise the description is.