Dhibkar Studio writes, voices, illustrates and publishes short vertical videos — end to end, on its owner's own TikTok channel. One builder, one channel, no clients, no sign-ups.
Every video starts as a single subject. The studio drafts a tight spoken script and checks it against live sources before a word is recorded — no invented facts, no invented statutes.
A cloned voice reads the script. Pace, pauses and timbre are reworked in post-production, then the take is transcribed and compared to the script — a swallowed phrase is re-recorded automatically.
Around thirty flat-design scenes are generated for each video. Every image keeps its exact written prompt beside it, so a bad frame can always be traced and fixed.
Word-by-word subtitles are burned in, the cut is rendered and delivered to the channel — labelled as AI-generated content, every single time.
The channel the studio publishes: consumer-rights tips in sixty seconds, in French — one real legal anchor per video, sources verified before a frame is drawn.
Sharp, mocking, always on the viewer's side — facing a grey everyman who gets played. Every scene is drawn in the same flat 2D style, on the same burgundy.
One genuine consumer-law reference per video, verified against live sources before writing — including what the statute does not say.
Vertical video, a cloned voice, word-by-word subtitles — and TikTok's AI-generated flag set on every single upload.
The app publishes only to its owner's own account. No third-party users, no public sign-up — by design, not by accident.
TikTok access is granted through the official login flow and can be revoked at any moment from the account's own settings.
Every upload sets TikTok's AI-generated content flag. What the machine makes is labelled as machine-made.