AI Roast Generator

Listnr's AI Roast Generator helps you shape a consent-aware comedic roast around a subject, tone, intensity, speaker, and visual direction. Set boundaries clearly, keep the joke focused, and review the result before sharing it.

Start with the subject, premise, audience, and kind of humor you want, then describe the speaker, visual setting, voice, music, captions, and format. Keep the brief specific enough to make the joke understandable without targeting protected or private details.

Light, clearly fictional, or consented topics work best when they have one recognizable setup and a playful point of view. Avoid private information, protected traits, threats, or claims about a real person that viewers could mistake for fact.

You can plan a roast around a supplied face or video only when you have the person's permission and the material is suitable for that use. Make the fictional or comedic nature clear, and check the face, voice, captions, and framing before publishing.

Give the brief a clear subject, comedic angle, intensity, boundary, and ending. Strong humor comes from a specific observation and a readable setup, not from escalating into harassment, unsupported allegations, or material that could identify a private person.

Keep the roast consensual, age-appropriate, and focused on harmless behavior or fictional situations. Do not request threats, private information, hateful attacks, sexual content involving minors, or allegations presented as facts about real people.

Plan the roast for portrait 9:16, landscape 16:9, square 1:1, or feed 4:5 depending on where viewers will see it. Keep the face, captions, and punchline inside the safe area for the selected composition.

The current project settings and plan determine the amounts for a roast video. Review the estimate shown in Listnr Studio for the selected duration and options before starting, because there is no single amounts that applies to every request.

Generation time can vary with the requested duration, scene direction, voice, and current service availability. Treat the estimate in the active Studio workflow as the useful guide, and review the project after it is ready rather than assuming a fixed completion time. The long details stay in the reviewed brief.

Yes. Review the joke, timing, scene order, voice, music, captions, framing, and any face or avatar treatment after the first result. Edit anything that changes the intended meaning or makes the comedy feel targeted before exporting or sharing.

A wider, well-lit recording gives the visual treatment more room to preserve the subject and its movement. Keep the face unobstructed, avoid distracting backgrounds, and use only a recording made by or authorized by the person represented.

Choose the aspect ratio and caption treatment for the destination, then review the finished video in Studio before using its available sharing or export controls. Share only when the subject, voice, music, and joke are cleared for that audience and context.

Start by checking the subject, comedic boundary, voice, visual direction, format, and preview for the part that needs clarification. If the result is unsafe, misleading, or materially different from the brief, revise the direction and review it again before publishing. The what details stay in the reviewed brief.