Three storylines.
One braid per episode.
Series Maker is a loom for serialized vertical video. Name your A, B and C threads, let the braid draft decide which ones move next, shoot each scene as a take, and weave the takes into episodes a viewer can follow.
Name your storylines
Up to three threads per series. Each gets a colour, a cast subset from your library, and private arc notes about where it is going.
Plan the next episode
The braid draft reads the arc notes and the episodes so far, proposes which threads advance and which rest, and writes one scene per advancing thread.
Shoot each scene
Every scene renders as a 4 to 15 second vertical take with your cast as reference images. The price is on screen before you shoot.
Join the episode
Finished takes weave into one episode file in braid order. Set it public and it appears on your series page.
The board is the product
Rows are threads, columns are episodes, cells are scenes. An empty cell tells you a storyline has gone quiet; a column where every row is filled is a crossing or a finale. The planner proposes, you decide, and nothing renders until you shoot a take.
- Arc notes and cast subsets per thread, never shown to viewers
- Takes rendered with up to nine reference images so faces, outfits and props hold
- Public series pages with episode lists and playable cuts
Sample takes
Ten takes from three imaginary series, each tagged with its thread. Posters appear as the renders are uploaded.
Questions
- What is a thread?
- A thread is one storyline inside a series: a name, a colour slot (A, B or C), the characters who belong to it, and arc notes only you can see. Every scene in every episode is tagged with one thread.
- How much does an episode cost?
- Drafting a braid is 2 credits. Each take is priced per second by quality and resolution, for example 6 credits per second at standard 720p. Weaving the finished takes into an episode is 2 credits. The studio shows the exact number before every action.
- When do I get credits back?
- Only for a job that was refused before it began: a rejected prompt, say, or a render the service never accepted. Once a model has started on a take or a draft, those credits are spent even if the result is not what you hoped.
- Who owns the series I make?
- You do. What you plan, shoot and weave here is yours under our terms of service. Copyright law is not the same everywhere, so if it matters for a release, ask a lawyer in your country.