Armox AI vs Story2Board

Armox AI turns a product photo or brief into static and video ads for Meta, YouTube, and TikTok. Its workflow can maintain consistency for a product, talent, and logo by editing an approved hero frame. That image can be adapted for feed, stories, landscape, and vertical placements, then animated into clips of 5–10 seconds. The ads page lists AI models for still images, motion, and edits, including GPT Image 2.5, Kling 3.0, Veo 3.1, Sora 2, and Wan 2.6. Brand kit controls and bulk generation are listed. Armox says users own generated stills and clips and may use them in paid campaigns, organic social, and client work. The Free plan costs nothing and provides a one-time 1,000 starter credits with limited image-model access; credits do not refresh monthly. Pro costs $20 a month, Agency $60 a month, Master $99 a month, and Business $300 a month. The company identifies itself as Armox Labs OÜ, registered in Tallinn, Estonia.

Story2Board is a browser-based AI co-director that turns an idea or script into storyboard shots and a PDF board. It helps plan framing, angles, and camera moves, and users can revise the board through chat. Scripts, characters, and shots can be edited; the co-director flags inconsistencies and suggests fixes. A reference library contains more than 270,000 annotated shots across 250 films. Characters, locations, and props can be saved as reusable project assets across panels. The hosted web product supports script import, shot sequencing, frame generation, and shot annotations, with PDF as its listed export format. Credits pay for image generation and co-director chats at a stated rate of $0.01 per credit. The free plan includes 300 credits and the Nano Banana model only. Paid credit packs start at $9.90, paid once for 1,000 credits and include all image models. Credits do not expire, but generally cannot be exchanged, transferred, withdrawn, or refunded except where required by law. Story2Board says account scripts are not used to train models and model providers are contractually barred from retaining inputs for training.