Story to episode structure
Bring a story, novel, script, or outline and organize it into episodes, scenes, and production-ready beats.
Structure episodes, keep characters and voices consistent, direct every scene, and finish vertical drama series in one production workspace.
Scene 06 · Rooftop reunion
Night wind catches her hair. Push in slowly as they reunite above the city lights.
After the Last Train · Episode 03
Continuity checked
Night wind catches her hair. Push in slowly as they reunite above the city lights.
4 characters locked
Character voices approved
Built for serialized storytelling
Move from source material to episodes while keeping the creative decisions that make a series feel connected.
Bring a story, novel, script, or outline and organize it into episodes, scenes, and production-ready beats.
Approve faces, outfits, visual style, and reference assets before generating scenes across the series.
Control prompts, shots, performance, timing, and the model used for each scene.
Review character voices, captions, music, generated clips, and final episode renders in one workflow.
One connected production flow
Each stage hands structured decisions to the next, so the team can review the series before expensive generation steps.
Add the story material, language, format, episode count, and target duration.
Structure episodes and scenes, then refine the script and dramatic beats.
Define characters, locations, visual direction, voices, and reusable assets.
Review shot composition and reference frames before scene generation.
Generate clips, revise scenes, assemble episodes, and render the final video.
Choose per scene
Switch between speed, reference control, and high-resolution output without rebuilding the project.
A flexible engine for cinematic motion, rapid iteration, multimodal references, and native-audio workflows.
Guide identity, motion, and performance with image, video, and approved audio references in one render.
You can begin with an original idea, story outline, script, chapter, or longer narrative and structure it into episodes and scenes.
The production stage lets you approve character faces, outfits, visual references, and voices before generating scenes. Those approved assets carry through the episode workflow.
Yes. Individual scenes can use the model that best fits their motion, reference, speed, and resolution requirements.
Yes. Review storyboards, prompts, dialogue, timing, and generated clips, then regenerate individual scenes before assembling the final output.
Create the project, lock the cast, and direct the first episode in the AI Short Drama Studio.