Services · Website development · AI video creation websites
Codeeo offers AI video generation website development New York vendors use to sell to advertising agencies, publishers, fashion labels and corporate communications teams. We build the company website: work samples labeled the way New York advertising law now expects, pages for creative, media and legal buyers, a security section that satisfies enterprise reviewers, and inquiry paths that reach your account leads with the brief already captured.
Buyers in Manhattan see a lot of vendor pitches. They decide quickly whether a company understands brand safety, disclosure and the way agencies actually produce work. Your site is usually where that decision gets made, long before a meeting is booked. We design for that first impression as carefully as for search.
200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer
What the site includes
New York buyers of generated video work in a few distinct worlds. Agencies on and around Madison Avenue want variations of a campaign at speed without losing control of the brand. Publishers want explainers and short news video with provenance their standards desk can defend. Fashion and beauty houses want lookbook and product films that still feel premium. Banks and insurers want internal and client communications that pass compliance.
Our AI video generation website design New York clients commission gives each of those worlds a page that speaks its language, with samples that match. We trim or extend the list below in discovery, depending on where your revenue actually comes from and which sector you are trying to open next. Each section ends with a route to a conversation with the lead who handles that sector.
Since June 2026, advertisers must conspicuously disclose a synthetic performer in ads shown to New York audiences. Your own showcase and ad examples should model that practice, with visible labels and a note on how your product supports disclosure for customers.
Agencies see you already work the way the law expects.
Pages explaining how one approved spot becomes sized and localized variations, how brand guidelines are locked, how client approvals are recorded and how files reach ad servers and social platforms. Written for producers and account leads rather than engineers. Diagrams show where a human signs off.
Agency teams picture your tool inside their process.
A section for media companies covering source tracking, archive footage rights, labeling of generated segments and Content Credentials support. Standards editors can read your approach in detail before a pilot is approved.
Editorial gatekeepers find your answers in one place.
A gallery tuned for product and lookbook films, with high quality stills, restrained motion and careful color handling, so brands from the Garment District to SoHo can judge whether the output meets their standard. Each film notes the inputs used, such as product photography or licensed footage.
Premium brands see output that matches their bar.
A page explaining how your product records consent for living performers and handles requests about deceased performers, whose digital replicas New York protects under its post-mortem right of publicity, strengthened at the end of 2025. Counsel approves every line.
Talent agents and estates know where you stand.
Hosting, encryption, access control, retention, subprocessors and incident response, written for enterprise reviewers, with gated documents released under NDA. It also explains the safeguards the New York SHIELD Act expects for private information. Your security lead owns the content.
Fewer questionnaire rounds before procurement signs.
Spanish and Chinese versions of the pages that matter to brands marketing across the city's communities, with matching samples, hreflang tags and a language switch that keeps visitors on the equivalent page.
Multilingual capability is shown, not just claimed.
An inquiry that asks for campaign type, markets, formats, talent involvement and timing, then routes by sector to the right lead and writes the brief to HubSpot or Salesforce. Confidential details never pass into analytics tags.
First calls start from a real brief.
Fast templates your team can publish for industry events, product launches and webinars, each with its own registration form and follow up sequence, built in the CMS without developer help.
Event week pages go live in an afternoon.
Streaming video delivery, poster frames, deferred scripts and captions on every clip, checked against Core Web Vitals and WCAG 2.1 AA. Visitors reading on a subway platform still get a usable page.
Heavy media, light load, readable by everyone.
Who this is for
The right website for a New York AI video company depends on which door you are trying to open. Selling to holding company agencies needs different proof from selling to an independent publisher or a luxury house. We start by agreeing your first and second target sectors, then build the information architecture, samples and trust material around them. If your current site already works for one sector, we extend it rather than rebuilding from scratch. That keeps budget focused on the pages most likely to produce meetings in the next two quarters.
Creators and small teams already use your product, and agencies are starting to ask questions. The site needs agency workflow pages, brand safety detail, disclosure practice and an enterprise inquiry route alongside the existing sign up. We restructure navigation so both audiences find their way without the self serve funnel losing momentum. We keep the creator sign up one click away from every page.
Common after the first holding company pilot.
Newsrooms and digital publishers move carefully with generated video. Your site must show provenance, labeling, archive rights handling and editorial control in detail, and it must read like it was written by people who respect journalism. We build a publisher section with documentation your prospects' standards editors can review independently. Pages for archive licensing and syndication partners can sit in the same section.
You already shoot for brands across Manhattan and Brooklyn, and now offer generated variations, avatars or previsualization. The site has to present this as part of your craft, not a replacement for it, with service pages, a clearly labeled reel and an inquiry form that captures the brief your producers need. Work made for clients appears only where you have permission to show it, and generated parts are always marked.
Banks, insurers and professional firms in Midtown and the Financial District use generated video for training and internal updates. They need strict review controls, records and security detail. We build a sector page with that content and a trust center deep enough for their vendor risk teams. We also make sure the sector page reflects how these buyers run approvals, with compliance sign off shown as a step rather than an afterthought.
Regulated buyers often ask for documents under NDA.
How we work together
Most clients start with a fixed scope build and then keep a monthly retainer for sector pages, event templates and SEO as the product grows. Funded platforms sometimes take a dedicated team that supports marketing and product pages together. We work remotely with New York clients, so discovery, design reviews and launch checks run by video call, with shared boards for written feedback in between. One named lead on our side owns the plan and the reporting from start to finish. Retainer work is planned month by month against the sectors you are targeting, so effort follows pipeline rather than a fixed list.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
Next.js with a headless CMS suits most product companies; WordPress suits production companies that want simple editing. Video is served through Mux or Cloudflare Stream, hosting runs on Vercel, Cloudflare or AWS, and forms connect to the CRM you already use.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Disclosure, publicity rights, data security and privacy, at minimum.
Your marketing site should show labeled synthetic performers in any ad examples, explain how your product handles consent for living and deceased performers, describe safeguards in line with the SHIELD Act, and give visitors a working privacy notice and cookie setup. If you sell plans online, the pricing page should state renewal terms plainly, since New York's automatic renewal law expects clear disclosure. We build the pages and structure; your lawyers approve the words. Federal rules sit on top of these, including the FTC's position that claims about what an AI product can do must be truthful and supported.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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