Just share your vision, and AI Agent will help you design characters, develop scripts, plan storyboards, and generate videos.
Keep characters, story rules, visual style, and assets together for your next video series.
Create a story inside an IP world and turn a plot direction into episodes, storyboards, and videos.
Organize storylines, add episodes, and attach characters for production.
Use prompts and toolbars to create, edit, regenerate, and review shot outputs.
Assemble clips on the timeline, refine pacing, and export or publish your cut.
Add storyboard clips to the timeline, create voiceover and music, then export or publish the final video.
Create and manage reusable characters, scenes, props, references, media, and voices for consistent video creation.
Upload, search, preview, manage, and reuse images, videos, and audio in your current IP world.
Edit images, generate from references, remove backgrounds, outpaint, adjust resolution, and bind results to assets.
Generate storyboard images, save or bind them, and use them as references for video generation.
Screenplay-first agent guides for script breakdown, character systems, storyboards, covers, and promo assets.
A screenplay-first AI video agent that turns scripts into world material, character systems, visual boards, covers, promo assets, and video plans.
A screenplay-first agent system for turning scripts into story memory, character systems, visual plans, and video-ready assets.
Prompt libraries teach camera moves. A video agent harness turns story intent into shot plans, camera grammar, continuity, and review.
A human-readable script breakdown guide for testing DeepSeek V4 as long-context story memory.
Render approved drama briefs into character sheets, scene setting boards, 3x3 storyboard contact sheets, and shot references.
Convert approved script beats into shot-level video instructions with action, camera intent, continuity, reference stills, and failure checks.
Turn an approved scene still into a video-ready shot plan with motion cues, framing, continuity locks, and review checks.
A visual guide to how Hollywood-format scripts become scene lists, cast maps, prop trackers, storyboards, covers, and video-ready agent inputs.
A practical character bible for identity, visual rules, dialogue patterns, continuity, and relationships across screenplay-based drama production.
Define identity anchors, allowed variation, character state, reference still roles, and review checks before animating an anime OC across shots.
Turn an anime OC into a character bible, full-body sheet, storyboard plan, and anime opening brief for AI short series.
A series cover system for keeping long drama covers visually consistent across many episodes.
A storyboard grid turns a script into visual beats, framing notes, continuity cues, and reviewable shot order before AI video generation.
Turn drama script hooks into cover briefs, promo images, thumbnails, and teaser assets before generation.
Plan book breakdown, script RAG, asset references, storyboard boards, image edits, voiceover, and music in one production workflow.
Move from scene conversation to rough frames, shot lists, storyboard grids, editable panels, and video references.
Turn an original anime character into an AI video workflow with OC rules, shot plans, reference stills, audio, and continuity checks.
It explains a screenplay-first production path for AI drama: script breakdown, story memory, character bibles, storyboard grids, covers, promo assets, and video-ready planning.
The screenplay carries the scene order, character stakes, props, reveals, and emotional turns. Starting there helps every visual asset stay tied to the story instead of becoming generic AI imagery.
Script breakdown extracts story memory, the character bible locks identity and continuity rules, and the storyboard grid turns scene beats into reviewable shot order before image or video generation.
Yes. The playbook separates cover planning from image rendering: first choose the hook, character conflict, title-safe area, and series rules, then render the approved brief.
No. It is especially useful for anime shorts, manga drama, comic video, and vertical episodic formats, but the same screenplay-first logic can support other visual drama workflows.