AI Drama Write the scene.
Render the take.
AI Drama Creator turns a short written scene into a 9:16 drama clip with spoken lines. Cast up to three performers and a set from a library that stays consistent take after take, pick a tier, and render.
Two free credits on sign-up. No card needed to open the studio.
From a written scene to a rendered take
Write the scene
One location, up to three characters, a few spoken lines and a camera note. One beat per take, four to fifteen seconds.
Cast and set
Pick up to three performers and a set from your library. Portraits are generated once, so take nine looks like take one.
Pick a tier and render
Draft to test the words, Standard or Cinematic to render the cast. The take comes back in 9:16 with the lines spoken.
Publish or download
Takes stay private until you publish one to its share page. Download the MP4 whenever you want to post it yourself.
Ten sample takes, one continuing story
The same sixteen-performer library runs through every clip, so the faces hold from take to take. Each prompt below is what the render was asked for.
PilotNight, rain-slick city rooftop. Ottilie in a charcoal suit holds out a sealed manila envelope to Lucan, who keeps his hands in his coat pockets. She says, 'Open it, or I hand it to the board.' He doesn't move. Handheld, close on his face as thunder rolls.
Episode 2Hospital corridor at 3 a.m., dimmed lights. Nadia in wine-red scrubs stops Rohan before he reaches the room. Quietly: 'Your father knew. He has known for a year.' Rohan's jaw tightens; he looks past her at the closed door. Slow push-in.
Episode 3Glass boardroom, overcast morning. Adaeze stands as the vote goes against her, buttons her camel coat and says evenly, 'Then I'll build it without you.' Chairs creak. Everett avoids her eyes. She walks out and the door closes behind her.
Episode 4All-night diner booth by a rain-streaked window. Tobias stirs cold coffee and admits, 'I switched the lab results.' Saoirse stares, then slides out of the booth without a word, leaving her press badge on the table. Neon flickers.
Episode 5Courthouse steps at golden hour, a cluster of press microphones. Everett in courtroom navy answers one question, 'My client has nothing to hide,' then spots Ingrid at the back of the crowd and loses his sentence. Long lens, shallow focus.
Episode 6Open-air train platform at night in the rain. Marisol holds two train tickets. Yuki walks up slowly under a shared umbrella. Marisol: 'I bought yours in March.' Yuki takes the ticket. The departure board glows behind them.
Episode 7Underground parking garage at night, flickering fluorescent tubes. Jun leans against a sedan as Desmond approaches holding an evidence bag. Desmond: 'This was in your locker.' Jun doesn't look at the bag. 'Then someone has been in my locker.' Footsteps echo.
FinaleGrand hotel ballroom mid-gala. Rafael raises a coupe glass for a toast while Adaeze's cracked phone lights up on the white linen with an unread message. Her smile holds; her hand doesn't. Slow dolly in on the phone as applause swells.
CliffhangerSuburban front porch at midnight, porch light on. A doorbell rings; Ximena in a striped bakery apron opens the door and freezes. We never see who is there. Hold on her face as she whispers, 'You were supposed to be gone for good.' Cut to black.
Season 2Foggy harbor pier at dawn. Cormac in an oatmeal fisherman's sweater pulls a creased photograph from his pocket, studies it, tucks it back. A boat engine starts somewhere in the fog. He says to no one, 'She came back.' Wide shot, then a slow tilt down to the water.
Budget by the take or by the month
Credits are spent per second of rendered take, with the rate set by tier. Subscriptions refill monthly; packs never expire and stack on top of a plan.
A few takes a week, with room for retakes.
- 250 credits refilled monthly
- Roughly forty Standard 720p take-seconds
- Cancel from the portal any time
Enough runway to post a take a day.
- 1,000 credits refilled monthly
- Lowest cost per take-second
- Cinematic 1080p renders unlocked by budget
Top up before the finale.
- 250 credits, no expiry
- Stacks on top of a plan
A whole run of takes in one checkout.
- 1,000 credits, no expiry
- Four packs for the price of three and a bit
Full breakdown on the plans page.
Questions from the writers’ room
What does a take cost to make?
Takes are priced per second by tier and resolution: Draft 720p is 1 credit per second, Standard 720p is 6, so a six-second Standard take is 36 credits, and Cinematic runs 12 at 720p or 30 at 1080p. Library portraits cost 3 credits each. New accounts start with 2 free credits.
How does the cast stay consistent between takes?
Performers are generated once as portraits in your library, and each take casts up to three of them plus a set. The same references go into every render, which is what keeps a face recognisable across a whole run of takes.
How long is a take, and can I make a longer one?
A take is four to fifteen seconds of 9:16 video with the lines spoken on screen. If a scene needs more than that, write it as two scenes and render two takes; each one downloads as its own MP4, and a weak shot is cheap to redo on its own.
What is the difference between the tiers?
Draft is text-only and renders without your cast, which makes it the cheapest way to check that a scene reads in the seconds you gave it. Standard renders your performers and set at 480p or 720p. Cinematic is the top tier, up to 1080p, for the takes you intend to publish.
Who can see what I make?
Nothing is public by default. Takes live in your library until you choose to publish one, at which point it gets a public share page and appears in the showcase.
Who owns the takes I create here?
You do. Our Terms of Service grant you the rights to any output produced by the service at your direction. Copyright rules differ from country to country and nothing here is legal advice, so speak to a lawyer if you need certainty for a specific situation.
Your first take is one scene away
Write the scene, cast it from the library, pick a tier, render. Then write the one that answers it.