Rescroll vs Hera.

The short version

Hera is an AI motion designer: describe an animation, refine it by prompt or on its canvas, and export it as an MP4, a GIF or a transparent MOV. It has templates and brand kits, and it's great for standalone animations — intros, explainer scenes, animated stats — and for overlays you composite in your own editor.

Rescroll AI Motion Graphics starts from your video. You drop your talking-head footage, add a moment and describe it. Rescroll looks at the frame, designs the graphic for that exact moment, places it around you, times it to the word from a transcript, and exports your whole video with the graphics on it.

Where the difference shows up

The last mile. With a clip or overlay from any generator, the remaining work is yours: import it, size it, move it off your face, and slide it along the timeline until it lands on the word. For one graphic that's fine. For six per video, every week, it's the part that takes the time. Rescroll does that part for you.

What the AI can see. Rescroll designs each graphic knowing what's in your frame — where you are, where your hands go, where your captions sit — and what you're saying at that moment. A generator working from a prompt alone doesn't know any of that.

Standalone work. If there's no talking head at all — a logo sting, a product explainer, an animated title card — Hera is the better fit. Rescroll only builds on footage you bring.

What it costs

Hera has a free tier with a daily limit of generations at lower resolution; its paid plans are shown in the app. Rescroll's motion graphics come with the Pro plan at $20/month billed yearly ($29 monthly) or Ultimate, and have no free tier. For the wider field, see the best AI motion graphics generators in 2026.