Creator Flow: Make Shorts, Episodes, and Movies

Creator Flow helps you plan and produce stories—shorts, episodes, and full films—inside a shared cinematic universe. Keep your look, characters, and locations consistent while you move from idea to final cut.

What you can make

Filmmaking

Feature-length AI films
Short films and proofs-of-concept
Storyboards and previsualization

Episodic

Web series and pilots
Chaptered documentaries
Anthology shorts

Social & Marketing

YouTube Shorts, Reels, TikTok
Concept trailers and teasers
Product and brand promos

Creative & Audio

Narrated lore videos
Audio-driven mood pieces
Animatics with temp VO

Quick start

Describe your story idea: theme, tone, characters, and locations.
Create your cinematic universe: set style anchors and visual rules.
Approve chapters to lock structure and pacing.
Build your cast: looks, voice, personality, and variations.
Set locations and zones (sublocations) with camera angles.
Generate scenes: who’s in it, where it is, and what changes.
Draft your shot list: image prompt, video prompt, audio, and narration timing.
Stitch shots, add music, and export your cut.

Core concepts

Cinematic universe

Define world rules, style, and lore. These anchors keep your look consistent across every chapter and scene.

Chapters

High-level beats with a clear question and a turn. Approve chapters first to avoid structural rework.

Characters

Lock the look, personality, voice, and any variations (outfits, props). Consistency prevents drift later.

Locations and zones

Locations set the visual identity. Zones are repeatable sublocations you reuse for continuity. Add angles for predictable framing.

Scenes

Who + where + what changes. Keep the intent clear and make sure each scene moves the story.

Shot list

For each shot, define the image prompt (the opening frame), the video prompt (motion), audio notes, and narration with timing.

How shot images are generated

Primary references come from related scene images to preserve character looks, lighting, and dressing.
Fallback references use the selected angle, zone, and location, plus any chosen character images.
Prompts still matter—strong, subject-driven prompts guide composition and mood when references are thin.

Fill these fields for best results

Characters

Personality and backstory
Voice and volume
Face, body, clothing, misc appearance
Name and type
Variations (outfits, props, weapons)

Locations

Include a short description for lore and a clear image prompt for visuals:

Lore/description: mood, rules, atmosphere
Image prompt: lighting, materials, composition

Practical tips

Lock the look early

Commit to lighting, palette, and texture in your universe. It keeps everything cohesive.

Name things clearly

Use readable names for locations, zones, and angles. It makes iteration painless.

Write prompts like camera notes

Shot type + movement + subject + light + mood. The image prompt should describe the opening frame; the video prompt handles motion.

Narration timing

Keep lines concise and tie them to visible changes. Shorter is often better.

Reuse zones

When you return to a place, reuse the same zone and angle to prevent visual drift.

Troubleshooting

Characters drift

Reassert look anchors in prompts (hair, wardrobe, palette) and reuse previous images.

Location mismatch

Confirm the same zone and angle. Copy lighting and weather notes between scenes.

Narration out of sync

Shorten lines and adjust cuts so visual changes land at line endings or emphasized words.

Mini glossary

Universe: World rules, style, and lore. Your backbone for continuity.
Chapter: A major beat with a clear question and turn.
Scene: Who + where + what changes in one setup.
Zone: Reusable sublocation or angle for consistency.
Shot list: Per-shot image prompt, video prompt, audio, and narration timing.