Services · Mobile app development · AI video creation apps

AI video apps built for a US market with federal rules and fifty state laws.

Codeeo specializes in AI video generator app development USA founders, media groups and national brands can launch in every state. We build iOS, Android and web products that turn text, images, audio and footage into finished video, with likeness consent, federal takedown handling, state by state privacy controls and billing through Apple, Google and web checkout. The aim is one product that holds up from California to New York.

The hard part of a national launch is not the model. It is that publicity rights, biometric rules and deepfake laws differ by state, while federal law adds its own duties on top. We design the product so those differences live in configuration, not in separate apps. When a new state law passes, your team changes a setting instead of commissioning a rebuild.

Built for
Startups, SaaS companies, media networks, education providers and national brands launching AI video products to US users.
Typical timeline
Timing is agreed in a written plan after discovery, once launch states, models, safety scope and payments are settled.
What you own
All source code, model settings, prompt and template libraries, consent records, cloud and store accounts, and user data.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What we build

Ten capabilities a nationwide AI video product needs.

A product sold across the country meets every kind of user: a teacher in Ohio making a lesson recap, a marketer in Atlanta producing ads, a creator in Austin animating a selfie, a nonprofit in Seattle translating an appeal. Some of them will try to misuse it. Each state they live in may treat their face, voice and data a little differently.

The capabilities below are the ones we plan for most national launches. Discovery decides which are essential at launch and which follow. All of them share one rules engine that knows a user's state, age band and account type, so the right consent screen, privacy notice and content limits appear automatically. That shared engine is what lets a single codebase serve the whole country as new state laws take effect, without a fork for each market.

Explain your project
  • State aware rules engine

    Consent wording, data retention, sensitive data handling and content limits are stored as rules keyed to a user's state. When a legislature changes a law, your team updates a rule and the app follows, without a new store release.

    One product that adapts to each state's requirements.

  • Likeness and voice verification

    Users who want to animate a face or clone a voice prove it is theirs with a live check, or upload an authorization from the person pictured. Requests resembling public figures go to human review.

    People cannot easily turn someone else into an avatar.

  • TAKE IT DOWN Act removal desk

    A clear public notice, a request form, identity checks on requesters and a dashboard tracking the 48 hour removal window that covered platforms have faced since May 19, 2026, including removal of known identical copies.

    Valid removal requests are handled within the federal deadline.

  • Content provenance and labeling

    Embedded content credentials and visible labels identify generated material, with settings to meet state disclosure laws for AI in advertising and political content and the policies of the platforms where clips are shared. California's AI Transparency Act, operative since August 2, 2026, adds latent disclosure and detection tool duties for covered providers.

    Downstream platforms and viewers can see what was generated.

  • Age assurance and teen settings

    Age screens, restricted modes for teens and parental consent flows where children under 13 could use the product, designed around COPPA and the FTC's updated rule. Features such as public avatars can be switched off by age band.

    Younger users get a safer product and you meet federal duties.

  • Prompt, upload and output moderation

    Layered classifiers on text, images and finished frames, with blocks on sexual content of real people, child safety violations, impersonation of businesses and officials, and violent extremism. Edge cases route to a staff review queue with audit logs.

    Most abuse is stopped before compute is spent on it.

  • Accessible output

    Automatic captions with an editor, audio descriptions, transcript export and an accessible creation interface, so customers who must meet ADA expectations can use your product and the videos it makes.

    Videos and the app itself work for people with disabilities.

  • Subscriptions and usage billing

    Plans and credit packs through Apple and Google in app purchases, plus web checkout with cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay through a PCI DSS compliant processor. Sales tax handling is planned with your accountants for each state.

    Revenue keeps pace with rendering costs.

  • Team workspaces and brand kits

    Business accounts with roles, shared templates, brand locks and approval steps, plus single sign on for larger customers. Usage reports split costs by team or client.

    The product can sell to companies, not only individuals.

  • Scalable render infrastructure

    GPU queues that scale with demand, regional storage, caching of repeated assets and fallbacks between model vendors, so a viral week does not take the service down or blow up your cloud bill.

    Steady performance as usage grows across the country.

Who this is for

Four kinds of US companies that build with us.

National buyers need a product that can be defended in front of a regulator, an app store reviewer and a journalist, and that still makes money after GPU costs. The right first release depends on who your users are and which states you will reach first. These are the starting points we plan for most, with the design choices that differ for each. In every case we size the first release so it can launch, gather real usage data and earn the budget for the next phase.

01

Venture backed consumer app founders

Founders launching a public creation app need growth features and safety at the same time. We build onboarding, templates and sharing alongside likeness verification, moderation, age assurance and the federal removal process. Launch can begin in a few states, then widen as the rules engine and support team prove themselves. Investors increasingly ask about trust and safety in diligence, and a documented system answers those questions before they slow a round.

Safety and growth features ship together.

02

B2B SaaS companies adding video

Marketing, sales, HR and education platforms want generated video inside their existing product. We build it as a module or service with its own API, tenant separation, usage metering and admin controls, so your customers get video without your core platform taking on unmanaged risk. Your sales team can then offer video as a paid add on, with usage reports that make renewals easier to justify.

03

Media networks and publishers

Broadcasters and digital publishers with audiences in many states want versioned clips, translations and recaps from their own archives. Editorial review, provenance labels and rights checks on source footage come first, because trust is the asset they cannot afford to lose. Regional stations and local desks can share templates while keeping their own presenters, branding and approval chains.

04

Education and training providers

Course platforms, school vendors and corporate trainers need lesson video at volume, often for minors or for students with disabilities. We plan COPPA and student privacy obligations, accessibility and instructor consent for any avatar before the first module is generated. Learners who rely on captions, screen readers or translated audio are considered in the very first design review.

Student users change the privacy design from the start.

How a national AI video product comes together.

  1. 01Discovery and launch statesVideo calls with founders, product, legal and engineering leads to define users, use cases, revenue model and the order in which states and segments will be reached.
  2. 02Regulatory mapWe list the federal duties and the state publicity, biometric, privacy and deepfake rules for your launch states, then turn them into product requirements for counsel to confirm.
  3. 03Model and vendor evaluationVideo, voice and image models are tested on your use cases, comparing quality, speed, license terms, training data disclosures and cost per finished minute.
  4. 04Product buildMobile apps, web studio, rules engine, moderation tools and billing are built in short cycles with test builds and progress demos at the end of each one.
  5. 05Trust and safety readinessRed team testing, takedown drills, age assurance checks and app store review preparation, with documentation your lawyers and investors can read.
  6. 06Phased national rolloutLaunch in the first group of states, watch abuse rates and costs, then expand state by state with ongoing support and model upgrades.

Technology

What we build this with.

Cross platform or native mobile apps, a browser studio, an API for business customers, GPU render queues in your own cloud account and a mix of commercial and open models. Choices follow your license comfort, scale plans and engineering team. Model vendors can be swapped behind a common interface, so a better or cheaper model never forces a rewrite of the app.

01Mobile

  • Swift
  • Kotlin
  • Flutter
  • React Native

02Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

03Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions US founders ask before building an AI video app.

The TAKE IT DOWN Act, FTC rules on deception and impersonation, COPPA and copyright law are the main ones.

The TAKE IT DOWN Act makes publishing nonconsensual intimate images, including AI generated ones, a federal crime and requires covered platforms to remove them within 48 hours of a valid request. The FTC polices deceptive practices and has a rule against impersonating government agencies and businesses. COPPA applies where children under 13 may use the product. Copyright law determines what outputs can be protected. We build features for each; your counsel confirms the details. Federal agencies can also update guidance quickly, so we keep these controls configurable.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews