AI Micro Drama Generator
Micro drama, made properly.
Micro drama built a market worth more than ten billion dollars by doing one thing well: making people watch the next episode. Everything here is built around that reflex.
A hook in the first three seconds
Vertical audiences decide in under three seconds. Every episode opens on conflict, a reveal, or a line that demands an answer — never on an establishing shot.
The same cast in every shot
Each character gets a fixed written description — hair, clothing, one distinctive accessory — and a reference portrait you approve before anything renders. Those exact words drive every frame, so the face that opens the episode is the face that closes it.
Sets that stay put
Locations are locked the same way your cast is. A room that changes colour between episodes breaks continuity as badly as a changing face, so each set carries a fixed description and its own reference image.
Written by EpisodeMaker
The Ring Back
A broke bride-to-be pawns her dead fiancé's ring to survive — the day before he walks back into her life very much alive.
“She sells the ring the day before he comes back for it.”
The cast, locked
Mara Voss
28 years old, shoulder-length dark auburn hair often falling loose from a low bun, wearing a faded olive-green wool coat over a thrifted cream sweater, thin silver necklace with a small key pendant she never takes off.
Jonah Cole
31 years old, dark tousled hair longer than before with a new scar through his left eyebrow, wearing a worn charcoal jacket zipped to the throat, a leather cord bracelet knotted tight on his right wrist.
Desmond Pike
50s, thinning grey hair combed back, wire-rimmed glasses, wears a maroon cardigan over a white collared shirt, gold ring with a chipped ruby on his pinky finger.
The storyboard
Opens on: A trembling hand slides a ring across a pawnshop counter — cut to a knock at the door twenty-four hours later, and the man who died two years ago is standing there asking for it back.
- 01
Mara's hand trembles as she pushes the ring across the pawnshop counter, unable to look up.
- 02
Desmond examines the ring under a jeweler's loupe, his expression flickering with recognition he quickly hides.
- 03
Mara walks away from the shop clutching a thin envelope of cash, exhaling like a weight has lifted, but her eyes stay hollow.
- 04
The next day, a sharp knock at Mara's apartment door interrupts her packing boxes.
- 05
Mara opens the door and freezes — Jonah stands there, alive, scarred, staring back at her with quiet desperation.
- 06
Jonah grips the doorframe, voice cracking as he reveals the danger closing in, while Mara realizes the ring is already gone.
Ends on: Jonah says the ring must be returned tonight or "they" will come looking — but the pawnshop already sold it an hour ago. Who is coming, and why does Jonah flinch at the mention of the buyer's name?
Writing this cost nothing. Credits are only spent when a shot is animated.
Questions
- What makes micro drama different from a short video?
- Serialisation. A micro drama is written so the ending is unresolved and the cast carries over. A short video ends; a micro drama sets up the next one.
- Is the audio included?
- Yes. Every scene renders with native audio at no extra credit cost, so you do not need a separate voice tool.