Give it a story or a message. The agent writes it, casts the characters and acts it out in black ink on white, with faces, poses, thought bubbles, props and a narrator.
Give it a story idea, or a message to tell as a story. It writes it, casts the characters and acts it out in black ink on white, with a narrator and light, playful music. Planning to the storyboard takes a few minutes, and a 30-second story costs about $0.20 in AI, music included.
“suggest me some story”
Then“The Last Blank Page: A stickman has one page left in his sketchbook. Everything he draws on it has to matter, and the ending turns on what he chooses to leave empty.” after the agent suggested ideas in Brainstorm
Who it’s about, what goes wrong, the turn and the lesson, in short scenes of 3–7 seconds.
Original characters, each with its own hair, glasses or tie, kept the same in every scene.
Each scene gets its poses, expressions, bubbles and props, with hard cuts inside a sequence and fades between them.
Anything beyond the kit (a van, a rocket, a pet) is drawn by AI illustrators in the same ink style.
A scene writer per scene, all in parallel, writes real motion graphics (sometimes 3D), compiles it and looks at stills of its own scene.
Text that’s too long, timing against your chosen length, then a director’s review of every scene’s stills, fixing what’s clearly wrong.
A sketch, title, length and narration for every scene. It stops here until you approve, or ask for changes in plain words.
The voice you picked reads the script, then speech-to-text times each word so the visuals land on it.
Light, playful music by default: composed by AI, or a free Creative Commons track with its credit.
It plays right away in the app. Say what to change, for the whole video or one scene; only what changed is rebuilt.
Export renders a 1080p MP4. Publish writes your titles, descriptions with chapters, hashtags and three thumbnails, ready to paste.
About 25 expressions and 26 poses, gestures and walks.
Thought and speech bubbles, signs, sweat drops, Zzz, light bulbs and stress lines.
Desks, chairs, laptops, clocks and more, plus anything else drawn to match.
Every character keeps the same look from the first scene to the last.
Black ink on white with a hand-lettered font, or your theme or brand.
Any voice and language, timed to every word.
Who it’s about, what goes wrong, the turn and the lesson make a story worth watching.
“Sam” and “neighbour Mia” become a cast with fixed looks.
“Make Mia wave as she walks in” changes that scene only.
VideoScribe and Doodly give you a hand-drawn library; you still build and time every scene. Vyond animates characters, but you assemble each shot.