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Series · made in Character App

Make your own TV show with AI: a series, not a clip

Type the premise once and get the machinery of a show — a Cast that remembers, a World that persists, and episodes that pick up where the last one ended.

Continue with the free Studio · one World build, one Character a day, 4 Lite Images a day

Rate Limited: Is it the feature?
Rate Limited · Is it the feature?. Rate Limited · made with H3 Turbo · founder-owned fictional cast

How to make your own series

To make your own TV show with AI, start with a series, not a clip. Set the premise in one line — that becomes the show’s first page. Character App keeps the Cast, World and continuity across every episode you direct: running gags run, arcs arc, grudges hold. Each episode is Scenes and Clips you choose, and the next one opens on the hook you left — a real show, not a one-off clip. Continue with the free Studio.

Updated October 2026 · Free to start · Web and iPhone

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Made in Character App

Real Clips from fictional sample series. Same Cast from shot to shot; tap a Clip for sound.

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Rate Limited · made with H3 Turbo · founder-owned fictional cast · Made with H3 Turbo, the Clip model in Character App · fictional sample series · Jean Paul · made in Character App · H3 Turbo

What a premise needs to become a series

Plenty of good ideas are one Episode long. A series idea has four parts that keep producing new Episodes. To start from one line, the AI series maker plans the season for you; for a single finished Story, use the AI story maker; for one longer film, the AI film maker.

  • An engine

    Something that creates a new problem every week without anyone forcing it: a household with one bathroom, a ship that keeps breaking down, a rivalry nobody will end.

  • An ensemble

    Four to six roles that pull against each other: the lead, the foil, the one who knows too much, the wildcard. Any two of them in a room should make a Scene.

  • A home base

    One place every Episode returns to, whether that's the couch, the bridge of the ship or the tavern. The World keeps it the same so the audience feels at home.

  • A season question

    One thing the audience wants answered by the finale: will they get the apartment, who sent the letter, does the ship make it home.

Plan the season before the pilot

Ten minutes of planning saves hours of filming Scenes that go nowhere.

  • One line per Episode

    Write the whole season as a list, one sentence each. If you can't write Episode 6 in one line, the engine needs work.

  • Choose a length and stick to it

    Minute-long 9:16 Episodes for a vertical drama, longer ones for a sitcom or a fantasy. A steady rhythm is part of why people come back. Once you pick a rhythm, the Director plans each Episode to fit it.

  • Decide the finale first

    Know where it ends and plant things early: the borrowed scarf, the locked drawer, the rival glimpsed in the background of the pilot.

  • Keep a Bible

    Record the facts that must not change (names, ages, who owes whom) in the World's Bible. The Director can help you draft the season, and the facts stay written down.

Character, Cast, World, Series, in one minute

The same few words appear everywhere in Character App. Here's how they fit together. Once the words are clear, planning the season gets much easier.

  • Character and Cast

    A Character is one person, pet or creature, built once and kept on-model. The Cast is the ensemble of Characters in a World.

  • World

    The place, the Look and the facts: the apartment, the kingdom, the villa, plus everything that's true there. The Cast lives in it.

  • Story, Scene and Clip

    A Story is an Episode's plan, broken into Scenes. Each Scene is filmed as a Clip, and you keep the takes you like.

  • Episode and series

    An Episode is made from the Clips you keep. A series is Episodes in the same World with the same Cast, each picking up where the last one stopped.

What a season costs, and who can drive it

Here's where Credits go. The Story outline itself is free; drawing Scene Images uses your daily free Lite Images first and Credits after that; filming Clips is the priced step, and it needs a plan.

  • Priced per Clip

    The free Studio currently gives you one World build, one Character a day and 4 Lite Images a day. A plan unlocks Clips and Film. At today's rate, a 5-second Clip made from an Image on H3 Turbo is 25 Credits, so Starter's 800 Credits ($19.99 a month) covers about 2 minutes 40 seconds of those Clips.

  • Run it from your AI assistant

    Claude Code, Codex or ChatGPT can run the Studio through the Character App connector. They show you a quote and wait for your approval before any Credits are spent.

  • Web and iPhone

    Start the season on the web and keep directing from the iPhone app. Your Cast and World are the same on both.

From one line to Episode 01

  1. 1

    Set the premise

    One line defines the show — the household, the ship, the tavern. That premise is the series’ first page, and everything you make afterwards grows from it.

  2. 2

    Keep the continuity

    Cast and World persist across episodes — running gags run, arcs arc, grudges hold between seasons.

  3. 3

    Direct the season

    Each episode is Scenes and Clips you direct, take by take. Episode 02 picks up where Episode 01 ended, in the same World with the same Cast.

Questions, answered

Still curious? The guides go deeper.

How is a series different from making one video?

Continuity. A series keeps its Cast, World and story state — Episode 02 is a sequel, not a fresh start. One-off generators reset every time; a series does not.

How do I make a multi-episode series with AI?

Type the premise, build the Cast and World once, then direct each episode as Scenes and Clips. The show state persists between them, so you never re-explain your own characters.

Can episodes end on cliffhangers?

Yes — you decide where each episode cuts, and the next one opens on the hook you left. The Cast, World and continuity wait for your return.

Do running gags and callbacks carry over?

They do. The Cast and World remember, so a joke set up in the pilot can pay off episodes later — and a feud can simmer all season.

Which genre can a series be?

Any of them — sitcom, anime, vertical drama, fantasy, graphic novel. The series machinery is the same; the look is your choice.

What does it cost to run a series?

Continue with the free Studio · one World build, one Character a day, 4 Lite Images a day. Each Clip lists its exact Credit price on the button before you commit.

Your series starts with one line.

Continue with the free Studio · one World build, one Character a day, 4 Lite Images a day