Full episode generator
A clip is one shot. An episode is a sequence with a cast that stays the same, a setting that holds, a story that turns and an ending that points forward. This generator produces the whole thing, from the title card in your series list to the assembled video, and files it where the next episode can find it.
Everything an episode is made of
A finished episode here consists of: a title; a synopsis; a cliffhanger; between five and twelve scenes, each rendered as a vertical take with its own line of dialogue, cast, set and duration; a single assembled video with all of those takes joined in order, conformed to one frame size and frame rate with continuous audio; and a poster frame. All of it is produced from one logline and one confirmation.
The episode is stored under a series, numbered, and shown on the series page with its synopsis. If the series is public, the episode is playable there as soon as you publish it.
Consistency is what makes it full
The reason a set of clips does not feel like an episode is usually that the faces change. Every take here carries reference images for the cast in that scene, so a character looks the same in scene one and scene ten. The same applies to outfits, props and sets. The drafter is also told to keep the cast stable across the episode, so it does not introduce a new person in every scene.
Resolution and quality are set once per episode, which keeps the assembled video uniform. Standard quality offers 480p and 720p; high quality adds 1080p.
Length and scene count
Pick 60 seconds, 90 seconds or two minutes. The drafter chooses a scene count inside the window for that length, five to seven, seven to nine, or nine to twelve, and assigns each scene a duration from four to fifteen seconds so the total lands on the target. You can adjust durations on the review screen; the assembled episode will be the sum of whatever you confirm.
Longer episodes cost proportionally more because pricing is per second of rendered footage. A two-minute episode at standard 720p is 720 credits for the takes plus 2 for assembly; at 480p it is half that.
From a full episode to a full series
Each episode is a chapter. Draft the next one in the same series and the drafter reads the premise, the earlier synopses and the last cliffhanger, so episode two is a continuation. Up to sixty episodes fit in a series, and the series page lists them in order with their synopses.
A series page is public only when you switch it on, and each episode on it is visible only once you publish that episode. Everything else stays private to your account.
When an episode is not full
If any take fails to render, the episode is marked failed rather than assembled with a hole in it. The takes that finished remain in your library as clips. The assembly fee is returned because it was never used; the render credits are not, because the renders ran. You can then draft the episode again or use the manual assemble option to cut a shorter version from the finished takes.
A moderation flag on the logline or a line keeps the episode private; it still renders and assembles, it just cannot be published.