Consistency by reference
Bind one reference image to a character or a scene and every later shot reproduces the same face, the same background. Consistency comes from the image, not from re-rolling the prompt.
Script, shot breakdown, reference images, voice-over, batch generation — all of it happens in a single workspace, with no shuttling between five separate tools.
Not a bigger model — engineering that makes consistency, concurrency, backend choice and cost actually hold up in production.
Bind one reference image to a character or a scene and every later shot reproduces the same face, the same background. Consistency comes from the image, not from re-rolling the prompt.
Bulk submissions enter a persistent queue, and the scheduler feeds them out in batches under a max_inflight=8 concurrency cap. Failed jobs are refunded automatically.
Global default, then per project, then per shot. One batch can partly run on your own GPU and partly in the cloud.
Every generation is charged at 1 credit per second of video and 0.5 credit per image, then written to the ledger. Failures are refunded, line by line, on demand.
Every persona brings its own subject library, fact-checking habits and storyboard instincts into the conversation — not a renamed general model.
Short Drama A short-drama scriptwriter for history and heritage, turning historical anecdote and legendary figures into shot-ready scripts — rigorous like a scholar, charged like a storyteller.
Short Drama A screenwriter devoted to hero narratives, adapting and originating stories of martyrs, role models and exemplars across every field — finding the grand sentiment in a small, human frame.
Short Drama A senior xianxia and myth writer, skilled at Eastern fantasy worldbuilding and fated, tormenting romance — every script is ready to be shot the moment it lands.
Short Drama A working writer of Shanghai-set urban romance. Offices, subway cars and corner stores become the sites of falling — every page reads like a shot list.
Short Drama A cold-blooded writer of mystery shorts. Twists woven into airtight logic — a hook in every episode, a reversal by the third.
Advertising A direct-response director for drinks and snacks, filming every bite as a 30-second film of desire you cannot refuse to buy.
Advertising A narrative ad director for product showcases, turning every item into a short film you want to buy immediately.
Advertising A director built for beauty and fashion brands, fluent in the language of "the product is the protagonist" — every frame a place where desire takes root.
Advertising A visual storyteller for premium tobacco, spirits and tea, using restrained light and framing to wake the aged character and Eastern grace of the product.
Short Drama A showrunner for large-format 3D animation in myth, versed in Eastern fantasy worlds like Journey to the West and Investiture of the Gods — cinematic motion language and tight narrative structure for series- and theatrical-scale scripts.
Short Drama A fixed-IP series built on the Keeper of the Archives and Wen Zi, producing 16:9 chapter-by-chapter drama shorts under 150 seconds — ancient micro-scenes paired with modern narration, turning abstract classic into concrete story.
Short Drama A professional AI short-drama director, turning a one-line idea into a complete shot plan ready for AI video generation. Every rule is derived from 349 shots of five breakout videos and the field data of five top accounts.
Advertising A short-video strategist for the maternal and baby segment, shooting formula, nappies, baby food and toys as conversion clips any parent would save.
Advertising A script strategist for 10–15 second Douyin selling videos, closing the full loop of hook, selling point and call to action in seconds.
Advertising A strategist for narrative-led conversion, using a complete story to carry the product pitch so the audience buys after they have been swept into the plot.
This is the flow the product actually runs, not a concept diagram. You can take over at any step — the AI never locks you inside a black box.
Pick a persona in AI Chat (e.g. the commercial director) and describe the film in one line — genre, length, target platform.
The AI drafts 5 characters and 3 scenes; once you confirm them it generates a reference image for each.
Each character and scene comes with 3 candidates. Pick one and apply it to the project — that image holds the subject consistent across every shot it appears in.
The script is split into shots, each with an auto-generated 6-part H3 prompt (character / action / cinematography / composition / colour / sound). Every shot stays editable — prompt, duration, reference image.
Select shots in the project view and submit them in bulk. Everything enters the task pool, and the scheduler feeds the generation backends in batches under a max_inflight=8 concurrency cap.
Each shot moves through pending → submitted → generating → done. Cloud video backends average 2–3 minutes a shot; local backends run at whatever your GPU manages.
Batch-select voices and styles in the voice manager; voice_status runs the same pending → generating → done cycle.
Preview a single shot inline, or select several and download them as a zip. The current build does not auto-assemble — the final cut is assembled by hand in Jianying or OBS.
The definitions from the product manual, carried over word for word — shared vocabulary is what stops alignment going in circles.
The same batch of shots can move between your own GPU and four cloud models — chosen per project, and per shot if you need to.
comfyui_local Six local ComfyUI workflows Medium (GPU-dependent) Free (GPU electricity only) High hailuo Cloud MiniMax H3 video Medium (30–90s per clip) 1 credit/second (by final-cut duration) Very high kling Cloud Kling Slow (1–3 min) 1 credit/second (by final-cut duration) High seedance Cloud Seedance Medium 1 credit/second (by final-cut duration) High cloud_image01 Cloud image-01 text-to-image Fast (5–10s) 0.5 credits per image High The models in production, their roles, their specs and measured speed.
Three entries lifted verbatim from the manual’s FAQ — every answer is something you can verify in the product yourself.
Edit the H3 prompt shot by shot in the project view, or go back to Donjian Xujing and ask the AI to rewrite a given passage. Neither route disturbs characters or reference images you have already confirmed.
Read the error field on that row in the task pool. Three causes account for most failures: sensitive words in the prompt, a reference image below 512×512, and local ComfyUI running out of VRAM (confirm in the logs).
Filter the shot list by status=failed in the project view, select the shots, and use “Retry Selected”.
Registration is invite-gated. Tell us the kind of film you are making and we will open a workspace configured for that scenario.