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. 1

    You describe the idea

    One or two sentences, or a full script if you already have one. That's the entire input.

  2. 2

    The idea is screened

    Content rules are checked before anything is spent, so a blocked idea never costs you credits.

  3. 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. 4

    The cast is designed

    Each character gets a reference sheet — the anchor that keeps their face identical in every later scene.

  5. 5

    Every scene is drawn

    A keyframe is generated per scene, composed against the cast references and your chosen visual style.

  6. 6

    Scenes are animated

    Each keyframe becomes a moving clip. On the storyboard tier this step is skipped to keep costs down.

  7. 7

    Voices are recorded

    Narration and per-character dialogue are spoken with distinct voices, or skipped entirely for a silent cut with subtitles.

  8. 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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