One-click episode generator
There is one box on this page. Put a logline in it, choose how long the episode should run, and the rest happens on its own: a scene list is drafted, every scene is rendered at the same time, and the finished pieces are joined into a single vertical video.
Why one click and not twelve
Most video tools ask you to assemble an episode the way an editor would: write each shot, pick the people in it, render it, wait, then line the clips up on a timeline. That workflow makes sense when you are fine-tuning a single commercial. It makes much less sense when what you want is a two-minute story with eight scenes and you have a dozen more ideas waiting behind it.
This generator collapses the whole chain into a single decision point. Before you confirm, you see everything the episode will contain and exactly what it will cost. After you confirm, nothing else is asked of you. The scenes are queued at once rather than one after another, and the assembly step runs by itself the moment the last scene lands.
What the single click actually triggers
The confirmation charges every scene up front, so there is no drip of surprise costs mid-episode. Each scene becomes a take: a vertical 9:16 clip between four and fifteen seconds long, rendered with reference images for the cast and the set so the same faces and the same room carry across the whole episode.
A watcher on the server notices each take finishing. When the final one completes, it downloads all of them, conforms them to one frame size and frame rate, joins them in script order and uploads the result as the episode. If a take fails instead, the episode is marked as failed and the takes that did finish stay in your library as clips you can still use.
The draft is still yours to touch
One click does not mean zero control. The review screen that appears after drafting lists each scene with its line, its cast, its set and its duration. You can rewrite a line of dialogue, shave three seconds off a scene that feels long, or delete a scene outright. The price line updates as you go, and the backend refuses any total other than the one printed on your screen.
If the draft is simply wrong, drafting again costs two credits and nothing else. Many people run the draft two or three times with slightly different loglines before committing to one, which is far cheaper than rendering a scene you never wanted.
Cast, sets and continuity without setup
You do not need to build anything before your first episode. A preset roster of sixteen characters, twelve sets, twelve outfits and twelve props is available to every account, and the drafter casts from it by name. If you later generate your own characters in the cast library, those take priority and the presets fill in around them.
Because the same reference images are attached to every take, the lead who opens scene one is recognisably the same person who closes scene eight. Sets work the same way: a scene set in the late-night radio studio looks like the same studio each time the story returns to it.
Where the episode goes
Every episode belongs to a series. Your first episode creates one automatically, named after the episode; the next time you can attach a new episode to that series and the drafter reads the earlier synopses so the story continues rather than resets. Series can be made public, which gives them a page with a poster, a synopsis and every published episode in order.
Single takes and assembled episodes can also be published on their own, each with a shareable link and a poster frame pulled from the first second of footage.