“WALKTHROUGH” — Turn Any Zillow Listing Into a Seamless AI Walkthrough (PRO TIP: Paste the link into your Claude and it will figure it out for you)

STEP 1 / CONNECT HIGGSFIELD

This is what generates the video clips

Higgsfield ships an official CLI that wires it straight into Claude Code.

npm i -g @higgsfield/cli
higgsfield auth login
npx skills add higgsfield-ai/skills

Important: The middle command opens your browser to sign into your Higgsfield account. No API key to copy-paste.

STEP 2 / CONNECT APIFY

This is what pulls the listing photos and details automatically

Inside Claude Code, install the official Apify plugin.

https://github.com/apify/apify-claude-code-plugin

Important: No account yet? Sign up free at apify.com first, then run the steps above.

STEP 3 / COPY THIS PROMPT

This is the entire build. Paste it into Claude Code as one message.

Swap in your own Zillow listing URL where marked, and send it. This is the full recipe, not a summary of one.

I want a seamless AI walkthrough video from this Zillow listing: [PASTE YOUR ZILLOW LINK]

Do this exactly:

1. Scrape the listing with the Apify actor maxcopell/zillow-detail-scraper (startUrls = my link, propertyStatus = FOR_SALE). Pull the address, price, specs, and every photo URL.

2. Look at every photo. Drop floorplans, aerial/map shots, and near-duplicates. Pick 8 to 10 photos that each show a different room, in this walking order: exterior, entry, main living space, kitchen, stairs (if any), hallway, bedrooms, bathrooms, backyard. Don't just guess the order — for each pair of consecutive photos, check if you can actually see a real connection (a matching door, a sightline into the next room, a staircase that continues). If you can't find one, tell me and mark that transition as "not a real connection" instead of forcing it.

3. Import each of the 8-10 chosen photos into Higgsfield with media_import_url.

4. For every pair of consecutive photos, generate one clip with generate_video, model kling3_0, medias = [start_image: photo A, end_image: photo B], aspect_ratio 16:9, mode pro, duration 5, sound off. Write the motion prompt like this:
   - Real connection: describe a forward walk through the specific door/staircase/opening you identified. Example: "Continuous forward walking motion through the open doorway, camera glides directly into the next room, smooth steadicam threshold reveal, natural light, no people."
   - No real connection: describe a slow cinematic push with a dissolve-like quality instead, so it reads as intentional. Example: "Slow cinematic push forward with a graceful dissolve-like transition, camera glides forward into the next space, warm light, no people, elegant transition."
   One camera move per clip. Slow, not fast.

5. Wait for every clip to finish rendering, then download them in order.

6. Before stitching: for every photo used twice in the chain (the end of one clip AND the start of the next), open that actual photo file again and confirm it really shows what you think it shows. If one is wrong, fix it and regenerate both clips that touch it.

7. Normalize every clip to the same resolution, fps, and codec, then stitch them together in order with ffmpeg into one final video.

8. Show me the final video file and the total Higgsfield credit cost.

STEP 4 / RUN IT

Paste your link, then wait

Claude Code runs the whole thing on its own from there: scrape, curate, generate, check, fix anything wrong, stitch. A typical 8-10 room property takes roughly 10-20 minutes end to end, mostly video render time. You'll see it working through each step as it goes.

STEP 5 / WHAT YOU GET

One finished video file, ready to hand to an agent

A single MP4, camera gliding room to room with no hard cuts between them. It ships silent — add music or a voiceover in your editor afterward. Expect roughly $0.01 in Apify usage plus somewhere around 60-90 Higgsfield credits per property, depending on room count.

Call it a cinematic AI walkthrough when you sell it. It's AI-generated camera motion over real listing photos, not a 3D scan or a Matterport tour, and it shouldn't be sold as one.