Animation Studio

Write the story.
Get the film.

Your product’s screens and numbers are drawn exactly, in code. People and places are made by the video model. Then you finish it in the room: trim and re-time every scene, with an effect on every moment and music made for the film.

Try it free See all the examples Free to start. 5,000 credits. No card.
Luminar Works’ “From Order to Doorstep”, 11.6 seconds. The order typed in and the routes planned (code), the van pulling up at the door (video), then “Delivered” and the logo drawing itself (code). Play it with its sound.
Two makers, one film

Exact where it matters. Alive where it counts.

Every scene is made one of two ways, and the film maker picks the right one for each: code for what must be exact, the video model for what must be alive.

A scene drawn in code: the dispatch screen with the order form and the delivery map Code
Drawn in code. Your real screens, your numbers, your headline and your logo, drawn frame by frame from what you uploaded and wrote, so nothing is invented.
A scene made by the video model: a delivery van pulls up outside a blue front door Video
Made by the video model. People, places and things that move. A video scene starts on the last frame the code drew, so the film runs on from one to the next.
The room

Every scene, yours to change.

The film opens in the room, laid out the way an editor would: the picture, its scenes on a timeline, and a lane for each kind of sound.

The room with a film open: the film itself, its length and sound settings, and beneath it the timeline with its scenes tagged Code and Video, a captions lane, a voice-over lane, the music and the sound effects
Example workspace shown: Luminar Works, with its film “Before opening” open.
  • Trim and re-time

    Trim any scene, put a pause or a card between two, add captions and an end card.

  • Change the words

    Change the big words on a scene and it is drawn again with them.

  • Every take is kept

    Make a video scene again and the old take stays; go back to it whenever you like.

  • Ask for changes

    Say what should change, in words, and a new version is made. The original stays as it is.

Sound

An effect on every moment. Music cut on the beat.

Every moment a scene marks gets its own sound, and the film comes with music made for it. Below, the 35 sound moments of the film at the top, in their lanes.

  • Sound effects

    A whoosh, a click, a pop: each moment gets its sound. Choose another sound for a kind of moment, set their volume, or turn them off.

  • Music made for the film

    Pick a style or leave it to the film maker. The scenes land on its beat, and you can make new music from the room.

  • Your own sound

    Bring your own track instead, or add a voice-over you recorded and lay it under the film.

One illustration, one clip

Not every idea needs a film.

Pick any illustration you own and say what should move. Read the sentence the video model will be given, then buy the clip by the second.

Three seconds 360 cr, five 600
Oda Knitwear, 5 seconds. The sentence the video model was given: “The folded jumper unfolds itself neatly on the table: first the crossed sleeves lift and lay out flat, then the folded body opens out and settles flat.”
  • Hollis & Daughter shavings settle · 3 s
  • Kettle & Crane steam rises · 3 s
  • Meridian Freight a pallet goes on the truck · 5 s
  • Cortex Analytics the cube turns once · 5 s
  • Nightbowl broth is ladled into the bowl · 5 s
  • Foxglove Tutoring the hourglass turns · 5 s

Example brands shown; all are fictional.

Plainly

What the studio does not do.

Not claimed
No generated voice: a voice-over is one you record. It does not post the film anywhere; export gives you a video file. This page shows how films are made and what they cost, and makes no claim about how they look — watch the one at the top.
Questions

What people ask.

What does a film cost?

It depends on how long it is and how many scenes the video model makes. Before it starts you see what it usually costs and the most it can; you are charged as each part is made, never past that most.

Do I pay when something goes wrong?

If a film fails before it exists, everything it was charged is given back. Making a video scene again is priced before it starts, and the old take stays.

Is there sound?

Yes: an effect on every moment, and music made for the film, or your own track. A voice-over is one you record; no voice is generated.

What does a single clip cost?

120 credits a second: three seconds is 360, five is 600.

Which plan do I need?

Any, including the free start. The difference is how many credits the month holds.

Can it post the film to LinkedIn?

No. Export gives you a video file; you upload it where you like.