Solice
Turn materials, websites, and your voice into original, reviewable videos.
AI & Machine Learning·Productivity·Marketing
About
Solice is an AI video maker designed for creators, marketers, teams, and educators who need video to grow their audience and explain products clearly. It allows users to turn websites, scripts, source materials, and their own voice into original, reviewable videos using reusable personal styles and templates without needing to write a script first.
The platform is built for teams and creators looking for a simple path from messy materials to a controlled video workflow. Users can start with a website, video, image, document, audio clip, or rough idea, and Solice develops the creative angle, story, script, structure, and scenes automatically while offering eight authentic production methods.
What makes Solice different from traditional timeline-based video editors is that it creates the foundation from your materials and goals while still allowing you to review and shape the result. You can review the proposed story before final production, adjust the direction, narration, or visuals, and reuse your private voice and custom styles across multiple projects.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
Stop bouncing around ideas and just pick one thing. Do it every single day, focus on it every single day and you'll make it. Stop getting distracted because that's exactly what happened to me.
Stop bouncing between ideas; daily execution on one thing builds success
Adrian spent years freelancing, building courses, and shipping products that went nowhere — not from lack of skill, but from lack of commitment. His turnaround came only when he locked onto one product and did something every day to either build it or market it. The compounding effect of consistent daily action on a pre-validated idea is what ultimately produced $20K/month.
We have a price increase — oh great you know we did amazing, we rolled this — and then six months later you look at the cohort and say oh actually the control group is performing better than the test group because they renew more.
Don't call a paywall win until the cohort has had time to renew — or not
Conversion lifts are misleading on their own. A price increase that boosts short-term revenue can quietly suppress renewal rates for months. The winning move is to set a calendar reminder — three to six months out — to revisit any experiment that changed price, discount, or plan structure before declaring it permanently rolled out.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
Read all 2722 playbooks