One line turns you into a director

Direct your own publishable, cinematic work in 3 minutes.

monster-bakery.pngUpload first frame

Credits charged 400 · Minimum charge $2 applied

Examples

From one line to a finished film in three steps

Not a one-shot clip generator: a continuous workflow that keeps your story consistent.

Step 01

Script

Start from one line. Guided direction questions shape it into a script you approve.

Step 02

Storyboard

Every shot gets its scene, camera, light and duration, locked before anything is rendered.

Step 03

Film

Render shot by shot, review, and export a film you can publish.

Sample films (examples)

Placeholder examples. Real storyboard-level films will replace them.

The enormous cake suddenly rises another foot and releases a soft burst of flour. The little orange monster stumbles backward, catches the wooden spoon, blinks twice in comic disbelief, then breaks into a delighted grin. Flour curls through the warm oven light and copper pans wobble gently. Preserve the original monster design, exactly two teal horns, bakery layout and theatrical family-animation style. Smooth expressive character motion, playful timing, no new characters, no text, no logos.

Epic IMAX-style aerial chase at bright golden hour. An entirely original crimson-masked web acrobat launches from the glass crown of a skyscraper, fires a silver cable-web and swings in one powerful arc through a sunlit canyon of towers above busy traffic. The camera dives behind the hero, passes close to reflective windows, then pulls wide to reveal the glowing city skyline. Athletic motion, believable gravity, dramatic parallax, premium superhero feature-film cinematography, original suit design with no recognizable emblem, no text, no logos.

Bright cinematic stop-motion macro shot of a colorful pop-up book opening by itself on a sunlit children’s art-studio table. A tiny scarlet paper dragon unfolds from the center crease, stretches its accordion wings, then leaps into the air and circles once above the book as cheerful paper trees bend in its wake. Colorful paper scraps spiral through warm midday sunbeams. Handmade paper fibers, practical stop-motion imperfections, playful monster energy, clean pastel background, precise readable motion, no text, no logos, no human hands.

Epic IMAX-style wide shot at a brilliant alpine sunrise. A colossal ancient stone titan slowly rises from beneath a blue glacier as sheets of ice break away and a controlled avalanche rolls into the valley. Two tiny rescue helicopters sweep past the camera to reveal the immense scale while the titan turns toward the first sunlight. Photorealistic feature-film visual effects, majestic rather than frightening, crisp bright atmosphere, natural rock and snow physics, no text, no logos.

GoPro footage of someone airgliding through the mountains, shaky camera footage.

Millions of red poppy flowers slowly grow from a grassy desert landscape under clear skies.

The subway car rocks gently as it moves. The giant sea-green monster carefully shifts its tiny briefcase to one claw, ducks under a hanging rail and gives a small sleepy yawn. Its long fur responds naturally to the train motion while nearby commuters glance up with restrained smiles. The camera makes a slow handheld push forward. Preserve the original friendly creature, passengers and photorealistic practical-effects look. No panic, no extra monster, no text, no logos.

A dragon flying over New York City, cinematic drone shot.

The dancer completes one slow, precise turn in the train aisle while the three porcelain koi orbit her in a smooth counter-clockwise path. Rain continues sliding down the windows, the carriage sways almost imperceptibly, fabric and hair respond naturally, and the camera makes a subtle push forward. Preserve the original face, costume, carriage composition and cool blue lighting. No new people, no extra fish, no text.

The botanist takes two careful steps through the shallow water and raises one hand. The tiny bioluminescent seeds gather into a loose spiral above their palm, casting faint cyan reflections that move across the flooded floor. Ferns stir in a soft draft and the camera drifts slowly to the right. Preserve the greenhouse architecture, yellow raincoat, moonlit atmosphere and realistic scale. No text, no logos.

Macro cinematic shot looking into a rain puddle on a quiet city street. Inside the reflection, a tiny night market comes alive with miniature canvas stalls, steam, warm lanterns and people moving naturally. A raindrop lands and sends a slow ripple across the entire miniature world while the camera gently lowers toward the water. Photorealistic, tactile scale, believable reflections, no text, no logos.

A silver translucent orb floats through the streets of London, handheld camera footage.

A cinematic wide shot of an old coastal library at night as a shallow tide slowly flows between the bookshelves. Loose pages lift gently in the sea breeze, small silver fish pass through reflected moonlight on the floor, and the camera makes one calm forward dolly. Photorealistic practical set, restrained motion, natural water physics, subtle 35mm film grain, no text, no logos.

A cinematic midnight laundromat in winter. Long white sheets slowly rise from open washing machines and billow through the room like sails in a quiet ocean wind. A lone attendant stands still at the back while fluorescent ceiling light mixes with deep blue street light. The camera moves laterally at a steady human pace, revealing realistic cloth physics, subtle reflections on the tile floor and drifting steam. Photorealistic practical set, restrained surrealism, no readable text, no logos.

A ship sailing through rough waters, grey skies, cinematic ocean spray.

A field of glowing asteroids drifts past the camera in deep space, with cinematic light and enormous scale.

A cinematic close-up of a woman turning toward soft window light, with natural movement and subtle facial expression.

Priced by what an episode costs

Credit packs, no subscription. Credits stay valid for one year. The formula is public: model cost plus a platform fee, shown before every render.

Creator

$29.9

See something you directed, first

  • 5,980 credits, valid for 1 year
  • ≈19s of 720p video · 1–2 shots
  • Text-to-video and image-to-video
  • Multiple AI video models
  • Watermark-free download
Popular

Professional

$89.9

Shoot a whole scene

  • 17,980 credits, valid for 1 year
  • ≈57s of 720p video · one scene, 5–6 shots
  • Text-to-video and image-to-video
  • Multiple AI video models
  • Watermark-free download

Flagship

$229.9

Nearly two episodes

  • 45,980 credits, valid for 1 year
  • ≈146s of 720p video · nearly 2 episodes
  • Text-to-video and image-to-video
  • Multiple AI video models
  • Watermark-free download

For scale: an 80-second episode costs about $126 at 720p, or $59 at 480p. From a single clip ($29.9) to a full episode, buy only what you need.

Questions before you start

What is the difference between the video models?

Seedance 2.5 supports native audio and clips up to 30 seconds; MiniMax H3 is lower cost and silent. The generator shows the credit cost of each choice before you render.

Which resolution should I choose?

480p is the low-cost option for iterating on a shot; 720p is for the version you keep. Seedance 480p costs roughly half of 720p.

Can I use the films commercially?

Commercial use also depends on the terms of the underlying model provider. Check the provider terms and this site’s terms before publishing paid work.

Which regions are supported?

The international site is available now. A mainland China site is being prepared and will open after its filing is complete.

What happens if a render fails?

The task is marked as failed and the credits reserved for it are returned to your balance automatically.

How long does a render take?

Most renders take several minutes. Director-OS Render runs the job in the background and updates its status until the clip is ready.

Start your first film

Begin with one line. Script, storyboard and film stay in one workflow.