The story is where your character's journey comes to life.

Plan your story scene by scene in a visual filmmaking workspace. Write the action, direct the camera, choose the model — then render knowing your character looks the same in every frame.

A character-driven filmmaking workspace where identity is consistent by default.

Direct your character's story in three steps

The story starts with your character. Their identity is locked before a single scene is written.

  1. 1. Choose your character

    Select a saved character or create a new one — their reference anchors every scene.

  2. 2. Direct their journey scene by scene

    Describe what happens, how the camera moves, and where the story goes.

  3. 3. Render, compare, and refine

    Generate scenes individually or all at once. Compare variants and pick the best version.

The story is your character's script — plan their arc before rendering.

Jumping straight to renders wastes credits and creates disconnected scenes. Map the journey first, draft cheaply with LTX Fast, then upgrade the best scenes to cinematic quality.

Switch models per scene — your character stays consistent across all of them.

LTX Fast for drafts in under 10 seconds. Seedance 2 for cinematic hero shots. Kling for motion-heavy sequences. Identity comes from your profile, not the model.

  • LTX Fast: draft quickly at low cost
  • Seedance 2: cinematic hero scenes
  • Kling: action-heavy sequences
  • Consistency persists across every model switch

Your story can be as long as it needs to be.

No scene limit. Create 3-scene demos, 10-scene short films, or 20-scene episodic content. Sequential generation passes the approved frame forward so identity never drifts.

FAQ

How does the story editor keep my character consistent?
Reference image auto-attached to every scene, plus sequential generation passes the previous approved frame forward. Double-layered consistency with zero manual work.
Can I mix different AI models in one story?
Yes. Each scene has its own model setting. Identity comes from your Cast member, not the model, so consistency persists across switches.
How many scenes can a story have?
No hard limit. Most projects use 3 to 20 scenes. The reference chain never breaks.