Hedra is the character lip-sync and performance-agent login in this batch, and it is the login whose public ladder this directory will not invent. The copied job is character lip-sync, a performance agent, and an API. Checked on 2026-10-17, hedra.com/pricing was a page shell. The shell is mostly JavaScript. The static HTML did not include plan cards or credit tables. The price that survived in the meta description is Studio plans from $20 a month, together with a mention of API rates. That sentence is the whole price extract. A unit price for the API was not in it. A credit integer was not in it. A second plan name was not in it.

This directory files the tool under YouTube, TikTok, and Shorts because that is the platform set on AI avatar. A vendor list of export presets was not observed.

Who it's for

Hedra fits a buyer who wants a character performance with lip-sync, and who can treat $20 a month as a floor written in a meta description rather than as a finished invoice. The word Studio is the only plan word copied. The word plans is plural in that meta line, and the names inside the plural were not observed. The word from means the meta is stating a start, not a single closed price. Anything above $20, and any plan that is not called Studio, is not observed.

It is a weak fit when the meeting needs a public card with a credit grant, a duration cap, and a renewal amount. HeyGen is the presenter studio already filed on AI avatar, and its page carries a ladder this Hedra extract does not. It is a weak fit when the picture is a timeline, captions, and a vertical export. That bench is CapCut, and the finish path is captions and covers. It is a weak fit when the deliverable is a voice and no character. That path is ElevenLabs on voice and publish. It is a weak fit when the job is candidate clips from a long recording. That login is OpusClip, on long-to-short.

Use Hedra when the unit of work is a character whose mouth follows a performance, and when you will read any charge past the $20 floor inside the product. Use a neighbor when the public page has to carry the credit table.

What it does

The copied job has three parts: character lip-sync, a performance agent, and an API. The extract does not define them further. A character count, a stock-avatar library size, a photo-to-character path, and a consent line for a real person's likeness were not observed. Duration, resolution, aspect ratio, and a language count were not observed. A watermark rule was not observed. Whether the performance agent takes a script, an audio file, a reference video, or a prompt was not observed. This page will not fill those blanks from memory of a product demo.

Lip-sync, in the job phrase, means the mouth is part of the output. It does not, by itself, name a translation feature, a voice clone, or a dubbing language list. None of those was copied. A buyer who needs a named speaker should keep the voice on ElevenLabs until Hedra prints a voice catalog. A buyer who needs a filed presenter price, a translation story, and a remote MCP URL should read HeyGen. Those are HeyGen facts on the HeyGen page. They are not Hedra lines in this extract.

The API is named twice in the source note: once in the job line, and once in the meta phrase "API rates." The rates themselves were not observed. No per-second price, no per-credit price, and no per-video price was copied. This page does not borrow a rate from another avatar vendor and label it Hedra. A docs URL, an auth header, and a base URL were not observed, so the entry stores no api_url.

A commercial-license sentence was not observed. A paid-media buy needs the license from the product. The phrase "character lip-sync" is not that license. Homepage marketing beyond the meta price line was not copied as a feature list. If a later check opens the rendered cards, it should copy the plan name, the amount, the period, the unit, and any struck price. None of those fields was in the static HTML on this pass, except the single meta floor.

The JavaScript shell matters. A browser session might paint cards this fetch did not receive as text. This page does not reconstruct those cards. Absence from the static extract is not observed. It is not a finding that the product has no other plans, and it is not a finding that $20 is the only amount a signed-in visitor will see.

Pricing tiers

Verified on 2026-10-17 against the meta description of hedra.com/pricing. The table is that meta line and the gaps around it. It is not a rendered plan grid.

Item	What this pass copied
Source	Pricing-page meta. The page shell is mostly JavaScript.
Plan word	Studio plans, plural. Individual plan names beyond Studio were not observed.
Price	From $20/month.
Credit tables	not observed in the static HTML.
API rates	Named in the same meta line. Unit prices not observed.
Free tier	not observed.
Yearly bill	not observed.
Seat price	not observed.
MCP server URL	not observed.

From $20 a month is a floor. It is not a promise that Studio costs $20 and then stops. Twelve times $20 is $240. That product is arithmetic on the monthly floor. It is not a Hedra yearly sticker. The extract did not print a yearly total, a save percent, or a monthly-versus-yearly pair. A reader who needs the renewal amount has to open the rendered page. This check did not copy one.

The plural "plans" means the meta is not describing a single named SKU with a closed price. How many Studio plans exist, and whether a plan above or below the floor uses another name, was not observed. Enterprise, a trial length, and a card-required flag were not observed. This page will not write a $0 row to fill the hole. A free tier may exist in the app. It was not in the meta.

API rates sit in the same meta sentence as the $20 floor. The sentence does not say the API is included in the $20, billed on top of the $20, or sold as a separate wallet. All three readings are possible. This page will not pick one. A buyer who needs the API invoice should read the rate table in the account that will be charged. That table was not observed here, and inventing a unit price is the failure this entry is written to avoid.

No struck price was copied. A was-price, a percent-off badge, and a first-month promo were not observed. The $20 figure should be quoted as a from-price in a meta description dated 2026-10-17, not as a checkout total.

Pros

The job is specific enough to file: character lip-sync and a performance agent, with an API named beside it, without pretending a credit table came along.
One dollar figure is real. Studio plans from $20 a month is a copied meta line, so a budget sheet is not starting from a blank.
The gap is specific. Card stickers and credit tables were absent from the static HTML, which is a checkable limit, not a vague "pricing unclear."
The API is acknowledged in the meta as "API rates," so a developer knows to look for a rate card, and this page still refuses to invent the units.
Neighbors on AI avatar have public ladders on their own pages, so a buyer who needs a full card today still has a filed path.

Cons

A from-price in a meta description is not a plan card. Credits, minutes, and video caps cannot be read from this page.
API unit prices were not observed. An integration budget cannot be computed from the words "API rates."
The shell is mostly JavaScript. This pass did not copy whatever the client renders after load, so the public ladder may be larger than the meta and still cannot be quoted here.
No yearly total was copied. Multiplying $20 by 12 produces $240, and that product is not a sticker.
No official MCP server URL was observed. An agent cannot add an endpoint this check did not find.
No model name was copied, so a shot cannot cite a generator from this entry.
A watermark rule, a resolution, and a commercial-license sentence were not observed.

Usage flow

Budget only the copied floor. Studio plans from $20 a month is the meta line on 2026-10-17. Open the rendered pricing page before you treat $20 as the invoice. Plan cards and credit tables were not observed in the static HTML. Write down any plan name, amount, period, and unit the screen actually shows. Those fields are what a later edit of this page would need.
Do not paste an API unit price into a sheet from this entry. The meta mentions API rates and does not print them. If the product shows a per-second, per-credit, or per-video rate, copy that rate from the screen. Until then the rate stays not observed.
If the character file still needs captions or a cover, finish on captions and covers in CapCut. If the job never needed a mouth, skip Hedra and read ElevenLabs on voice and publish.

Workflow usage

On AI avatar, Hedra is a character lip-sync candidate with an incomplete public card. The workflow's default presenter is HeyGen, because that page carries a ladder, a duration story, and an MCP URL this Hedra extract does not. Hedra stays in the possible-login pile when the buyer wants a performance agent and will read the charge in the product. It does not enter a stack total as a closed $20 plan. The from-price is a floor in a meta line. A stack that adds $20 as "Hedra Studio" would overstate what was copied. A stack that adds a guessed API rate would bill a number this check refused.

Captions and covers is the path after a character file exists. Safe zones, caption languages, and a cover spec on Hedra were not observed. The desktop editor for that pass is CapCut. Voice and publish is the neighbor when the paid bottleneck is the voice track and a face is optional. Hedra's job includes a character. It is the wrong primary slug for narration with no mouth. Long-to-short is the neighbor when the source is a long recording and the output is candidate clips. That job is OpusClip on this directory. A Hedra control that turns a podcast into clips was not observed.

A commercial talking-head still needs a license the extract did not print. Publish disclosure for a synthetic face lives on the avatar workflow's own page. This entry does not restate platform rules it did not check.

Underlying models

No video model and no speech model was named in the Hedra note. The pricing shell did not yield a rate card with model rows. This page does not assign a third-party generator, an in-house character model, or a speech model to a Hedra render. When a cutaway has to cite a model, generate it in a tool that prints the model name, then bring the file back if the edit needs it. That hop is a different bill. It does not draw on a Hedra credit grant, because no Hedra credit grant was observed.

The performance agent is a product phrase. It is not a model card. The API rates phrase is also not a model card. Until a first-party page names the engine, the underlying model stays not observed.

API and MCP

has_api is true because the job line says the product includes an API, and the pricing meta mentions API rates. The 2026-10-17 extract did not print a base URL, an auth scheme, a docs URL, or a unit price, so this entry sets no api_url. What a call spends, whether a call draws the same pool as Studio, and which routes exist were not observed. Guessing a path on hedra.com would invent an endpoint.

mcp.official is false. An MCP server was not mentioned in the extract. No official MCP server URL was copied, so there is no mcp.url. A marketing sentence about an agent is not an address a client can add. The date of that absence is 2026-10-17.

For a printed creator endpoint and a stored MCP URL, use HeyGen. For a named voice API, use ElevenLabs. A Hedra key, if the product issues one, does not authenticate those other products. This page does not invent the key format.

Similar tools

HeyGen is the presenter studio on AI avatar. Use HeyGen when the likeness, the public ladder, and a stored MCP URL are the requirement. Hedra shares the character job at the level of lip-sync and a performance agent, and it does not share a copied credit table.
ElevenLabs is the voice layer this extract did not name. Use it when the track is the product and a character mouth is optional, on voice and publish.
CapCut is the timeline, the captions, and the vertical export after a character file exists. The finish path is captions and covers.
OpusClip turns a long video or a podcast into captioned clips. That is a different job from character lip-sync. A Hedra clipping control was not observed.
Viggle is the motion-transfer and meme-character login in the same batch, with its own plan cards. Those cards are not Hedra prices. VEED is the browser editor. Descript is the text-based podcast edit. None of their stickers repairs the missing Hedra grid.

FAQ

Is Hedra $20 a month?

The meta description says Studio plans from $20 a month. From is a floor. The static HTML on 2026-10-17 did not include the plan cards, so this page cannot say that every Studio plan costs $20, or that $20 is the amount checkout will charge. A yearly total was not observed. Twelve times $20 is $240, and that product is arithmetic, not a sticker.

Were API unit prices on the pricing page?

They were named and not numbered. The meta mentions API rates. Per-second, per-credit, and per-video amounts were not observed. This entry does not invent them. has_api is true because the API is part of the copied job and the meta. There is no api_url until a docs page prints one.

Does Hedra have an official MCP server?

Not on this pass. The extract does not mention MCP. mcp.official is false, and no server URL is stored. A performance agent in the job line is a product phrase. It is not an endpoint.

How should a stack total treat Hedra?

As a from-price with a gap, not as a closed plan. Adding $20 as if it were a full Studio invoice overstates the meta line. Adding any API unit price invents a rate. HeyGen keeps its own page for a presenter ladder that was actually copied. Hedra's card tables stay not observed until a later check quotes them.

Which model does the performance agent run?

Not observed on 2026-10-17. No model name was in the pricing shell or the meta line. Do not assign another vendor's engine to this product because both products show a face.

Hedra