How it works
One line in, a finished film out
Eight steps happen between your sentence and your video. Here's exactly what each one does — and where your money goes.
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The eight steps
- 1
You describe the idea
One or two sentences, or a full script if you already have one. That's the entire input.
- 2
The idea is screened
Content rules are checked before anything is spent, so a blocked idea never costs you credits.
- 3
The director writes it
Your idea becomes a story with characters, scenes, dialogue and shot direction. Past about two minutes it's planned in acts and chapters.
- 4
The cast is designed
Each character gets a reference sheet — the anchor that keeps their face identical in every later scene.
- 5
Every scene is drawn
A keyframe is generated per scene, composed against the cast references and your chosen visual style.
- 6
Scenes are animated
Each keyframe becomes a moving clip. On the storyboard tier this step is skipped to keep costs down.
- 7
Voices are recorded
Narration and per-character dialogue are spoken with distinct voices, or skipped entirely for a silent cut with subtitles.
- 8
It's scored and cut
Audio and video are synced, subtitles burnt in, and everything assembled into 16:9 and 9:16 masters.
Questions people ask
- How long does the whole thing take?
- A short is usually a few minutes end to end. Longer films take proportionally longer, since every scene needs its own image and clip.
- Can I watch it happen?
- Yes — the studio shows live progress scene by scene, and you can leave the page and come back without losing anything.
- What if one scene comes out wrong?
- Re-render just that scene. You can also rewrite its lines, reorder it, or delete it without touching the rest of the film.
- What happens if something fails midway?
- Finished scenes are kept, and credits for the unfinished part are returned to you automatically.
Watch it happen on your own idea
Free credits on signup — enough to see the whole process end to end.
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