Features

Video that holds together

Eight things the pipeline does to keep a generated video coherent: four-view character sheets, location plates with named anchors, shots that morph into each other, word-level captions, generated voice and an original score, and a series that inherits its cast. Thirteen visual styles carry a look across every scene, and six approval gates sit between you and anything expensive.

What it actually does

Each one links to the page that explains it properly.

  • Character consistency

    Your protagonist is recognisably the same person in scene one and scene twenty-five, and in next week's episode. A four-view reference sheet is generated and checked before any scene, then reused in every shot they appear in.

    How character sheets work
    The reference canvas open on a character, showing one sheet with four views of the same sepoy — full-body front, side and back, and a face close-up — above his written description.

  • Locations that stay put

    Go back to the same room and it is the same room — furniture where you left it, light from the same window. Every location gets a reference plate before any scene uses it, with the anchors in each direction named so the space cannot quietly rearrange.

    How location plates work
    The reference canvas open on a location, showing a wide establishing plate of a dusty parade ground above a description naming what stands to the north, east, south and west, and the lens the plate was shot on.

  • Six approval gates

    You never pay for a video you have not already watched. A scrubbable preview cut is approved before any clips are bought, and generation stays locked until you sign off at each of six gates.

    See what a video costs
    A production thread: the gate "Approve the assembled preview before generating clips" marked Approved, the ten scene clips that were then generated, and the next gate, "Ready for final render review", also Approved.

  • Thirteen visual styles

    The finished video looks like one deliberate piece rather than twenty nice images. Pick from thirteen styles or describe your own, and a recurring visual motif is enforced across every scene.

    See all thirteen styles
    The style picker, showing the same woman on the same neon street rendered as Cinematic, Photoreal, Anime, Watercolor and 3D, with arrows to the remaining styles.

  • Voiceover and original music

    Characters who speak on camera and sound the same every time, over a score written for your scenes. Thirty voices per engine, emotion and pace set per scene, and music ducked automatically under narration.

    How voice and scoring work
    A project's audio settings: language Hi-IN and voice gender under Audio & Voice, and mood, genre and volume under Music.

  • Captions in 26 styles

    Watchable on mute, which is how most feed video is watched. Word-level animated captions burned in and styled for the format, plus SRT and VTT files with every render.

    How captions are timed
    Word-level captions
    Everywordtimedtothevoice
    MP4 · up to 4KSRTVTT

  • Multi-episode series

    Episode two takes a fraction of the setup of episode one. Your cast, locations, uploaded photos and settings all carry over, so a format can actually recur.

    How a series carries over
    Episode 1
    Episode 2
    carried over
    castlocationsyour photossettings

  • Every placement, up to 4K

    One project, every placement — a vertical cut for Shorts and a widescreen cut for YouTube. Up to 4K, from fifteen seconds to five minutes.

    Compare the engines
    The aspect-ratio picker: four empty frames drawn at their true proportions — 16:9 for YouTube, 9:16 for Shorts, Reels and TikTok, 1:1 for feed posts, and 4:3.

Ready to make your first video?

You buy credits, one credit is one US dollar, and you spend them only when something is generated. Nothing expensive runs until you have approved a preview.

Start creatingSee what a video costs

Pay as you go · No subscription · Export up to 4K