Filmmaking · 3 stages
Storyboard to clip
Write a shot, render it as a still, then travel from that still to the next one.
Solutions · Filmmakers
Storyboard it, shoot it and cut it on one board.
Keep the same face, the same light and the same world from the first frame to the last. Board the film as stills, turn each frame into a shot on the video model that suits it, and cut it with a voice and a score — with the price of every run shown before you press it.
The job
As it goes today.
A short, a music video or a pitch reel needs frames that agree with each other: the same face, the same light, the same world. Storyboard it, turn the frames into shots on the model that suits each one, and cut it with sound on one board.
The pitch needs to move.
A mood board shows the look. A producer wants to see the scene.
The lead looks different in every shot.
Continuity is the first thing a generated film loses, and the first thing an audience notices.
Every model is best at a different shot.
One for faces, one for motion, one for a long take — and a different tab and subscription for each.
How it gets made
From an idea to the finished piece.
Each step names the parts you can use today, and marks the parts still being built as coming.
- 01
Board it
Start from the storyboard template or a blank board. Write the scene on a text card and wire it into every frame that reads it.
- Today
- A storyboard template that becomes a clip · Text wired into every frame that reads it
- 02
Cast and dress it
Establish a character once and wire the portrait into each frame as a reference; do the same for a prop or a set, so the world holds from shot to shot.
- Today
- Reference wires on the edit models · AI actors, labelled, with consent for any real likeness
- 03
Shoot it
Wire each still into a video card as its first frame — and a second as its last — and run it on the model that suits the shot, each card priced before it runs.
- Today
- Every video model, picked per card · The price on every Run · Camera moves as presets
- 04
Score it
A voiceover from your script and a music bed from a brief, each on a card of its own, wired into the cut.
- Today
- Voice and music cards · Sound effects from a description
- 05
Cut it
A finish card cuts the clips together in wire order, up to 60 seconds, with word-timed captions and titles set in real type. Download each shot and the cut from their cards.
- Today
- The cut, with captions and titles · Downloads from every card
Templates
Boards that fit the job.
Each arrives with its stages titled and every card already run. Opening one is free; nothing is charged until you press Run.
- Clip
- Clip
Filmmaking · 2 stages
Character consistency
Establish a character once, then place the same character in new scenes.
- Clip
Filmmaking · 3 stages
Cinematic B-roll sequence
A location brief becomes three matched stills and a moving establishing shot.
- Clip
Filmmaking · 3 stages
Prop test on character
A character and a prop, each established once, then put together in a scene and moved.
- Clip
Audio · 2 stages
Create a podcast scene
A cold open, a voice to read it, and a set to put behind it.
Audio · 2 stages
Music bed and visual
A mood becomes a track and a matching still — a background for anything you cut next.
The plan that fits
Free to explore. Pay to create.
Pro for a film’s worth of shots, with priority rendering; Starter to board and test an idea.
Pro
$49 per month
For a creator or a brand making work at volume.
2,400 credits a month · 1 seat
Pro's 2,400 credits ≈ 48 eight-second Veo 3 Fast clips, or 240 images.
Starter
$19 per month
For one person making images, video and sound every week.
800 credits a month · 1 seat
Starter's 800 credits ≈ 16 eight-second Veo 3 Fast clips, or 80 images.
Which video models can I use?
20 video models, including Veo 3.1, Kling 3.0, Seedance 2.5, picked on each card. A clip’s price depends on the model, its length and its resolution: an 8-second Veo 3 Fast clip at 720p is 50 credits.
Every model, with pricesCan I keep a character the same across shots?
Yes. The Character consistency template establishes a character once and places them in new scenes by wiring the portrait into each image card as a reference; each shot then opens on its frame. Check each take: a model can still drift on small details.
The Character consistency templateHow long can a shot be?
It depends on the model: from a few seconds up to 30 seconds a clip, shown on each video card before it runs. A finish card cuts clips together to 60 seconds at most.
Who owns the film?
You do: we claim no ownership of your prompts, uploads or finished videos. Label AI-generated work where a festival or platform asks, and remember that copyright in AI-generated work is unsettled in many countries; the Terms set out our side in full.
Terms of ServiceWhat does a short film cost?
Every shot shows its price before it runs, and building the board is free. As a guide, Pro's 2,400 credits ≈ 48 eight-second Veo 3 Fast clips, or 240 images. A run that fails puts its credits back.
What costs what
Free to explore · pay to create
What are you making next?
A sentence is enough to start. The board is yours to build before anything costs a credit.