BetaFree during the beta · no card →

Hooded storyteller

Horror Narrator for Creepypasta Videos — meet Whisper

Whisper is a hooded figure made for horror channels: a face lost in shadow, two glowing eyes, jagged teeth when he speaks and embers drifting around him. He reads your creepypasta or scary story in your own voice — you just record it once and download the video.

Make Whisper talk — freeSee all 20 characters

Free during the beta · preview without an account · MP4 or transparent .mov

Whisper talking in the Night forest scene
A still from the real video · Night forest scene, 16:9

7 expressions, one Whisper

Whisper's seven expressions
  • Neutral
  • Happy
  • Excited
  • Surprised
  • Serious
  • Sad
  • Thinking

A narrator for horror that isn't a stock photo

Horror narration is one of the biggest faceless niches: long creepypasta readings, 'true scary stories' compilations and short unsettling facts. Most channels use a dark still image under the voice. Whisper gives the story a face without showing yours — and because the face is mostly shadow, he stays unsettling even when he is calm.

His mouth follows the sounds of your script, his eyes narrow on the 'serious' expression and the hood sways a little behind his movements. Keep him small in a corner over your own atmospheric footage for long videos, or full frame in the night forest for Shorts.

3 script ideas for Whisper

  • Creepypasta cold open

    “The first rule of the night shift was simple: if the phone in room 9 rings, you don't answer. Room 9 has been empty since 1987. Last night, it rang.”
    Say this with Whisper →

  • Unsettling fact Short

    “There is a sound humans can't consciously hear that makes people feel watched. It's called infrasound — and old buildings are full of it.”
    Say this with Whisper →

  • Listener story intro

    “This story was sent in by a listener who asked me not to say where it happened. You'll understand why by the end.”
    Say this with Whisper →

How it works

  1. Paste your script. Whisper reads it from a karaoke-style teleprompter.
  2. Record your voice in the browser, or upload an MP3, WAV or M4A.
  3. Pick a scene, framing and subtitles, then download the video.

Tips for horror narration that builds tension

Read slower than feels natural and leave silences — Whisper closes his mouth in the pauses, which is creepier than constant movement. Put a viewer discretion card at the start of graphic stories and a 'dramatization' notice when the story is fiction.

Use the night forest, sepia archive or evidence board scenes, and turn the scene blur on so the subtitles stay readable. A typewriter caption template on top of your own footage pairs well with his voice-over.

Templates that pair with Whisper

More investigation templates →

More free tools

Questions

Can I use Whisper for long creepypasta videos?
Each export is up to 3 minutes during the beta (30 seconds for transparent .mov). For a long reading, record it in parts and join them in your editor, or keep Whisper as a corner badge.
Does Whisper look like a famous horror character?
No. He is an original hooded figure drawn for AnimateMyVideo; there are no film or game characters in the library.
Can I monetize horror narration videos?
Yes, the video file is yours to publish and monetize. What YouTube's Partner Program does not pay for is inauthentic content: mass-produced or repetitive uploads with little original work. Your own script, voice and point of view are what make a channel eligible, not the drawing.

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