A serialized episode creator built around what came before

The shape of a series here

A series holds a title, a logline, a synopsis, a poster, a regular cast chosen from your library, and a default set. Under it sit numbered episodes, each with a title, a synopsis, a cliffhanger and a board of up to twelve takes. Up to sixty episodes per series, up to fifty series per account. The continuity ledger lives beside the episodes and is read by every draft.

Episodes move through three states: outline (written but nothing rendered), production (at least one take rendering or finished), and finished (a cut exists). The series page lists finished episodes publicly once you publish their cuts.

Outlining the next episode

Two credits draft the next episode from the ledger and the previous synopses: a title, a sixty-to-one-hundred-twenty-word synopsis, a cliffhanger, three to five beats that can each be filmed as a single take, and a list of which threads the episode touches. You can give the drafter a direction in a sentence ("the pawnbroker should lose this round") or leave it to pick up the latest cliffhanger on its own.

Accept the outline and it becomes an episode with its beats on the board. Each beat can then be expanded into a full take prompt for one credit, again with the ledger in context.

• Episode outline for two credits
• Beats become take prompts for one credit each
• Writer's direction accepted per draft
• Threads touched listed with every outline

Rendering with a consistent cast

Takes render in 9:16 at four to fifteen seconds. Up to three characters per take, each with an optional outfit, prop and voice style, plus one set, all pulled from your library as reference images. Characters are always generated inside the library so the model has provenance for the face; outfits, sets and props can be generated or uploaded. Standard quality uses the compact model at 480p or 720p; high quality adds 1080p.

The price is shown before you click and sent along with the request; if the two ever disagree, the backend refuses rather than charging a different number.

Cutting and publishing

Nothing is published until you say so. Takes, recaps, teasers and cuts are private when they are made; publishing a cut puts it on the series page and in the showcase, and you can take it down again with one switch. A flagged take keeps its whole episode private, so a series page never shows something moderation would not pass.

The episode cut normalises every finished take to one codec and frame, prepends the recap and appends the teaser if they exist, and writes a single H.264 file with AAC audio. Publish it and it appears on the series page, playable in order with the other published episodes, with structured data describing the series and each episode for search engines.