DomoAI, which makes AI image and video tools, has released InkoAI Agent, a chat assistant that works a short written idea up into an image or video clip. According to the company, the whole job runs inside one chat and the creator signs off on each step.
Announced on 13 November 2026, the agent is available now on DomoAI’s website. No separate price for it has been published.
Founded in 2023 and based in Singapore, DomoAI runs a platform for generating and editing AI images and videos. It says more than 5 million creators use its service, up from the more than 4 million it reported in May.
How The Agent Works
A creator starts by typing a one-line idea. From there, InkoAI Agent works through a chain of tasks on its own, which is what makes it an AI agent. Its first job is writing prompts, the detailed text instructions that AI models need. Those models are the systems that actually generate the pictures and clips.
The agent also sets the format and length for the target platform, such as a vertical clip for YouTube Shorts or Instagram Reels. Before it generates anything, it shows the creator what it plans to make and waits for approval.
Creators can bring in their own material as well, including files such as scripts, storyboards or product shots. Earlier outputs stay in the thread, so a creator can rework or animate one without adding the file again.
Fifteen Models Behind One Chat
DomoAI says InkoAI Agent draws on 15 image and video models rather than a single one. The list includes GPT Image 2.5, Nano Banana Pro, Seedance 2.5, MiniMax H3 and the company’s own DomoAI 2.5.
The models come from different developers. GPT Image is OpenAI’s, Nano Banana is Google’s name for a family of its image models, Seedance comes from TikTok owner ByteDance and MiniMax H3 is built by Chinese AI company MiniMax.
DomoAI has been adding outside models to its platform for some time. In May 2026, it built OpenAI’s GPT Image 2.0 into its talking-avatar tool, which makes animated characters that speak. It also added text-to-speech, which turns written lines into spoken audio, and voice emotion controls.
“The voice is key,” chief executive Joe Lam said at the time. The update let the avatar tool produce continuous video of up to 60 seconds.
Preset Skills Target Drama And Anime
Beyond choosing models, the agent comes with Skills, DomoAI’s name for preset step-by-step routines that a creator starts with one click. They produce short dramas, anime-style videos, cartoon-style clips or general stories, with spoken lines or a voiceover. The company says the creator approves the script, the characters and the individual shots.
Those story formats match the people DomoAI wants to reach. Microdramas are very short drama series made for phones, and their makers are a main target. Anime creators who want to turn a script into a complete episode are another.
The list also takes in short-form creators who post daily, people who design their own original characters and brand marketers. For marketers, the company says one product photo can become several ads ready for testing. These ads copy the look of user-generated content (UGC), the casual clips ordinary people post on social media.
More Skills are planned, including ads made from a product link or photo, how-to videos and AI music videos, though DomoAI has not said when.
Microdramas Draw Big Mobile Spending
Microdramas, the first group on DomoAI’s list, have become a big business on phones. Mobile data firm Sensor Tower estimates that short drama apps were downloaded more than 850 million times in the first quarter of 2026, up 140% on a year earlier.
Spending inside those apps reached about $750M in the quarter, up 20%. DramaBox and ReelShort remained the top earners, each taking close to $140M. Southeast Asia, Latin America and India together accounted for more than three-quarters of downloads.
Consumer AI video has been less steady. OpenAI launched its Sora video app in September 2025 and passed a million downloads within weeks. In March 2026, it announced it would shut the app, which had drawn concerns over deepfakes. OpenAI gave no explicit reason for the move.
Other startups are building agents for marketing work too. Tano, a London startup, pairs AI agents with human strategists to run influencer campaigns for consumer brands.
Platforms Tighten AI Video Labels
The platforms these clips are made for are tightening how they flag AI-made content. In May 2026, YouTube said it would automatically label videos when its systems detect significant use of photorealistic AI and creators have not said whether they used AI.
YouTube made the labels easier to see too, adding an overlay on Shorts among other spots. According to the company, a label alone does not change how a video is recommended or whether the video can earn money.
TikTok said in November 2025 that it had labelled more than 1.3 billion videos as AI-generated. It was also testing invisible watermarks on content made with its own AI tools and a setting that lets users adjust how much AI content appears in their feed.
In the European Union, the AI Act’s transparency rules began to apply on 2 August 2026. People who publish deepfakes, meaning AI-made video, images or audio that show real people saying or doing things they never did, must disclose that the content is AI-made. AI tools must also mark their output so it can be detected.
Where InkoAI Agent Stands
InkoAI Agent brings DomoAI’s existing image and video tools together behind one chat, where a single sentence starts the job and the creator approves each step. What is known about the tool so far comes from DomoAI itself, and the company has not published a separate price for the agent.
