Type a logline. Get a finished episode.

How it works

1. 1

   Write one logline

   A sentence or two about what happens. Pick 60 seconds, 90 seconds or 2 minutes, and a quality tier. That is the whole form.

2. 2

   Check the draft

   The drafter returns a title, a synopsis and every scene: who is in it, where it is set, what is said, how long it runs, and the exact credit total. Trim a scene or fix a line if you like.

3. 3

   Confirm once

   Every scene renders at the same time. When the last one lands, the episode assembles itself into one vertical video and shows up in your series.

Examples

Each one started as the single logline under it. Open any of them in the studio to make your own version.

• The 3 a.m. Guest

  A hotel night manager realises the guest who just checked in under a false name is her estranged brother, and he has ten minutes before someone comes looking for him.

  Use this logline
• Side B

  A record-shop owner finds a message carved into the run-out groove of a trade-in and recognises the handwriting of a customer who vanished years ago.

  Use this logline
• Wrong Delivery

  A bike courier is handed a car key instead of a package and told to deliver it to a woman who insists she has never owned a car.

  Use this logline
• String Lights

  At a rooftop dinner for her promotion, a lawyer learns the colleague who nominated her did it to keep her away from a case that is about to break.

  Use this logline
• Pump Two

  A small-town gas station owner keeps the lights on past closing because the same sedan has pulled in at the same minute for six nights running.

  Use this logline
• Line Four

  A late-night radio host takes a call from a listener who describes the exact view from her studio window, then asks her to keep talking until the song ends.

  Use this logline

Pricing

Credits are spent per second of rendered footage. New accounts start with 2 free credits, enough for a first draft.

• Starter250 credits · $9/mo
• Studio1000 credits · $29/mo
• Episode Pack250 credits · $12
• Season Pack1000 credits · $40

Questions

What do I actually have to type?

One logline: a sentence or two about what happens. Everything else, from the cast to the sets to the dialogue, is drafted for you. If you have made your own characters in the cast library the drafter uses them; otherwise it picks from the preset roster.

How long does an episode take to make?

Drafting takes a few seconds. After you confirm, all the scenes render at once rather than one after another, so a 2-minute episode is usually assembled within a few minutes of the last scene finishing. You can leave the page; the episode keeps going.

What does an episode cost?

The draft is 2 credits. The full price depends on the scene durations and the quality tier, and the exact total is printed on the review screen before you confirm anything. Standard 720p works out to 6 credits per second of footage, plus 2 credits for assembly.

Can I change the draft before it renders?

Yes. On the review screen you can rewrite a line, shorten or lengthen a scene, or remove scenes entirely. The price updates as you edit, and the backend refuses to charge anything other than the number you saw.

What happens if a scene fails?

The episode is marked failed and is not assembled. Scenes that finished stay in your library as single takes. Because the renders had already started, their credits are not returned; the assembly fee, which was never used, is.

Who owns the episodes I make?

You do. Whatever the service produces at your direction is yours to keep, post and use. Copyright rules differ from country to country, so for anything commercial it is worth checking with a lawyer where you live. Read the terms.