AI Series Generator

A season, not a pile of clips.

Most AI video tools give you one clip at a time and let you stitch the rest. That works until episode two, when the face changes. A series needs memory more than it needs models.

0/400
  • A written episode
  • A cast with locked faces
  • Sets
  • A full storyboard

Free — no card, nothing to install.

The series bible does the remembering

Cast, sets, tone and narrative rules are written once. Every new episode inherits them instead of inventing them again.

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

Blood & Ledger

The eldest son comes home to save his family's failing business, only to discover someone inside the family is bleeding it dry on purpose.

“A family business collapses the week the eldest son returns.”
The single line this came from. Everything below was written from it, in about a minute.

The cast, locked

  • Nathaniel Voss

    34 years old, short dark hair with a faint scar through one eyebrow, wearing a charcoal wool coat over a plain white shirt, carries a battered brown leather duffel bag

  • Caleb Voss

    30 years old, sandy-blond hair slicked back, wearing a rumpled navy suit with the tie loosened, wears a chipped college class ring

  • Marion Voss

    60 years old, silver hair pinned in a tight bun, wearing a high-collared beige cardigan, wears a gold locket she never opens

  • Renee Park

    45 years old, black hair cut in a sharp bob, wearing a charcoal blazer over a cream blouse, wears thin wire-rimmed glasses

The storyboard

Opens on: A man presses his old house key into a brand-new lock — and it doesn't turn.

  1. 01

    Nathaniel arrives at the family house and tries his old key in a brand-new deadbolt lock, only for it to fail.

  2. 02

    The door opens from inside — Caleb stands there, unwelcoming, blocking the frame.

  3. 03

    Inside the cramped workshop office, Renee flips frantically through invoices as Nathaniel enters, papers scattering.

  4. 04

    Nathaniel finds a corkboard covered in unpaid supplier notices and past-due bank letters, all recent.

  5. 05

    In the living room, Marion pours tea with practiced calm while dodging Nathaniel's question about the debt.

  6. 06

    Nathaniel pulls a loan document from the mail pile and finds his own signature on it, dated the day he left five years ago.

Ends on: Nathaniel finds his own signature on a loan document he never signed — dated the day he left town five years ago.

Writing this cost nothing. Credits are only spent when a shot is animated.

Questions

Can I change a character halfway through a series?
Yes. Edit the fixed description and approve a new reference — later episodes pick it up. Already-rendered scenes stay as they are.
Do I have to render everything at once?
No. Write the whole season for free, then render episode by episode as you publish.