The AI movie studio
Don't prompt shots. Direct films.
OpenGradient's studio takes a film from premise to export: Storyboard turns one premise into 3-6 planned scenes with keyframes you approve before rendering, a Director agent gets any single shot right with you, and the Movie Editor cuts the clips into one film - on Seedance 2.5, Veo 3.1, Kling v3 Pro, or the unrestricted Wan line.
Free messages to start · no card · no identity attached
Every clip above was generated in the Studio - open one as a template and remix it with your own prompt.
Premise to export
The pipeline from one sentence to an edited film.
One premise, 3-6 scenes
Give Storyboard a sentence or two and pick the scene count. It plans the beats and renders a keyframe per scene - fix anything you don't like before a second of video is paid for.
StoryboardKeyframes become clips
Each approved keyframe is animated on the image-to-video model you choose, and a seamless-transitions switch ends every shot on the next scene's keyframe so the cuts match.
See it planCut it on the timeline
Send to Movie Editor puts the clips on a timeline in story order: trim, split, reorder, duplicate, drop in music under the clips' own audio, hard cuts or crossfades - with 50 steps of undo.
Movie EditorExport and upscale
One MP4, 720p or 1080p, any aspect from 16:9 to 9:16, rendered right in your browser so the footage never leaves the tab. Upscale sharpens the finished piece 2x or 4x.
UpscaleFree credits on sign-up · price shown before every render
The gap between clips and films
Video models make shots. You wanted a story.
A single prompt gets you eight seconds. A film needs a sequence: consistent characters, a shot list, transitions that cut together, and a dozen renders that belong to the same world. Doing that by hand across model UIs is a production job.
Continuity dies between prompts
Re-describing your protagonist for every shot and hoping the model draws the same person is not a pipeline - it's a slot machine.
Manual shot lists eat the day
Writing per-shot prompts, tracking aspect ratios and durations, re-rendering failures - the logistics crowd out the directing.
Briefs people bring to the studio
Here's how OpenGradient is different
A director, a crew of models, one balance
Storyboard plans the film
One premise becomes a scene list and keyframes you approve before rendering - continuity by design, not by re-prompting. The Director agent handles single shots the same way, in chat.
Continuity tools built in
Reference images and first/last-frame chaining hold characters and settings across shots on the models that support them - marked in the picker.
Finish inside the studio
Style presets (cinematic, anime, noir, claymation and more), synced audio on Seedance, Veo, Kling v3 and the newer Wan generations, 2x/4x upscaling, and a movie editor that cuts the shots into one film.
Free messages to start · no card · no identity attached
The anonymity layer
Your unreleased work stays unreleased.
Not a policy promise - a protocol. No single party, including us, ever holds both your identity and your question.
Read the full security architectureEncrypted on your device
Messages are encrypted locally before they leave your browser.
Anonymized by Oblivious HTTP
Network relays split who you are from what you're asking. No one sees both.
Unlocked only in a secure enclave
The model reads your prompt inside attested hardware that never learns who sent it.
Questions, answered
Frequently asked
How does Storyboard actually work?
You give it a premise - a sentence or two - and pick three to six scenes. It plans the beats, renders a keyframe for each, and you fix anything before rendering video. Then it animates each keyframe into a clip on the image-to-video model of your choice, with a seamless-transitions switch that makes cuts match, and a Send to Movie Editor button that puts the clips on the timeline in story order.
What does the Director do, then?
The Director is a chat window for getting one clip right: describe it, and it picks the model, writes the prompt, and refines the result with you turn by turn. Storyboard is for multi-scene work; the Director is for nailing a single shot.
Which models can it use?
The full studio catalog: Seedance 2.5 and 2.0 (with synced audio), Veo 3.1, Kling v3 Pro, LTX Video, and the unrestricted Wan and Happy Horse line - Wan 3.0 renders a continuous take up to 30 seconds. The picker always shows the live lineup with per-clip prices.
What am I paying for?
Only rendered clips, priced per model and duration and shown upfront. Planning is part of the product. 1,000 credits = $1; packs from $10.
Pitch the film. Watch it storyboard itself.
Free to start. Describe a 3-scene idea and let the director show you a plan before you spend a credit on rendering.