See SceneWeaver in two minutes

Ninety seconds, the whole pipeline. No setup, no jump cuts — just what the studio does, in order.

What you're watching

The demo follows one show — The Throne in Daylight — from a blank premise to a published episode on the Watch feed:

• Start anywhere. Fork one of 28 story templates, or type a one-line premise and let the screenplay draft itself. Costs are shown before anything generates — the script run is 25 credits, and it says so on the button.
• A real screenplay, scaffolded. Scenes land in the rail as the draft writes; sluglines, action, dialogue — editable like any document.
• Cast and a locked look. Pick who appears in each scene, then lock a style preset. One look, every shot — that's the consistency the format demands.
• Batch stills, honest costs. Eight shots at ten credits each, and the queue stops the moment your balance can't cover the next one.
• A timeline editor in the browser. Voiceover, music, captions — autosaved to the cloud as you cut.
• Publish two ways. A cinematic cloud render, or a slideshow publish that honors your order, motion, and captions exactly.
• The Watch feed. Vertical, snap-scrolling, built for the format — likes, comments, captions and all.

Why a recreation and not a screen recording

Every frame of this demo is the product's real interface, rebuilt shot-for-shot — same components, same copy, same credit math (watch the balance in the top-right pay for the script, the stills, and the render as the film goes on). It's how we make sure the demo can't drift from the truth.

Ready to try it? Start a show — your first episode's worth of credits is on us. Or browse the templates first and see what 9:16 drama looks like when the pipeline gets out of the way.