Silver · every stage

Study. Cast. Write. Check. Render.

Five movements, one production. Each one below is shown with real output from the pipeline, not an illustration of it.

50+ Brand DNA fields drive video
45 product fields alongside
6 reference slots per capsule
24 hooks scored per run

Study · the research engine

100,000+ videos. Five layers each. Patterns you can use.

Before anything is written, the engine studies what already works in your category: every video passes through five analysis layers, and the results cluster into pattern insights with fit scores and adaptation notes tailored to your brand.

Pattern insights are scored by fit and novelty against YOUR record, not a generic trend feed.

Per-video analysis layers43+ fields

01Performance metrics

Views, likes, shares, virality score

7 fields

02Caption & transcript

Hook, angle, tone, risk flags

8 fields

03Comment mining

Objections, intent signals, language

5 fields

04Vision analysis

Visual hooks, proof, archetype, CTA

11 fields

05Pattern clustering

Beats, scoring, brand fit

12 fields

Clustered into pattern insightsScored by fit + novelty

Cast · Character Capsules

A cast on file: 80+ fields, six reference slots.

Once a script is approved, it is paired with a consistent, production-ready character. Each capsule carries the full psychological and physical profile, voice and movement fields, wardrobe, and six standardized reference images, plus platform-ready prompts and LoRA training data so the cast survives every render.

Full psychological and physical profiles
6 standardized reference image slots
Platform-ready prompts and LoRA training data
Voice and movement profiles for consistent performance

Reference card · casting stage9 frames · 1 human

Liam Hughes character reference card: nine frames of the same person across portrait, full body, expression, and action scenes, with color anchors and motion keywords

Reference card · casting stage output · Paleo Pro (example brand) · 2026-07-06

Write · briefs, hooks, scripts

3 ideation briefs. 24 hooks. Only the strongest survive.

Three distinct ideation briefs, each with a pain point, emotional shift, target tribe, and visual direction, produce eight hooks apiece. Every hook is scored on strength, clarity, brand fit, novelty, and platform fit, ranked across the full set, and the approved ones go to multiple script writers whose drafts are ranked with the rationale attached.

Ideation brief 1 of 38 hooks generated

“Soda Nostalgia Without the Guilt”

Nostalgia PlayWellness MillennialsTikTok

#1"This tastes exactly like the cola I grew up drinking. But it's actually good for my gut?"94

Approved scripts · OLIPOP Vintage Cola4 scripts · ranked

#1Taste Test Reaction94

Strongest hook + nostalgia play + highest platform fit

#2Storytime Confession91

Authentic voice, ex-soda-addict angle, strong clarity

#3Parent Confession91

Family angle, relatable, high brand fit

Scored on STR · CLR · FIT · NOV · PLTApprove → casting

Three movements in, everything so far happened before a single frame rendered.

Apply for early access

Check · four compliance judges

Rewritten until compliant. Then you decide.

Every script runs the compliance loop: a regulatory audit against FTC and FDA guidelines, your brand guardrails, brand voice alignment, and platform policy. Scripts that fail are rewritten and re-checked automatically. The fourth gate is deliberately a person: nothing reaches production without a human decision.

FTC / FDA ComplianceBrand GuardrailsBrand Voice AlignmentPlatform Compliance

01Regulatory audit. Every script is reviewed against FTC and FDA guidelines. Flagged claims, required disclaimers, and compliance risks are caught before you see them.

02Brand guardrails & voice. Scripts are checked against your Brand DNA: tone, vocabulary, positioning, banned terms. If it does not sound like you, it gets rewritten.

03Platform compliance. Content is validated against platform-specific policies: ad rules, format requirements, and content restrictions for TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, and more.

04Human sign-off. Only scripts that pass every automated check are presented for your review. Approve, edit, or regenerate. Nothing reaches production without a human decision.

Render · prompts, model, QA, assembly

Scene-ready prompts, judged before you see them.

Approved scripts, the cast, and product references converge into scene-by-scene production prompts: shot type, timing, direction, product placement. Seedance 2.0 renders with native audio and lip-sync, a vision model judges every clip and re-rolls weak takes, and Shotstack assembles captions and timeline.

More render models join this list when they are wired, not when they are announced.

ReadyHook #1 · Confession x Maya Chen4 scenes

SC 010:00–0:03Close-upProduct

Opens on phone screen, morning light. Maya glances up with a warm, knowing smile.

SC 020:03–0:08Medium

Camera pulls back. Maya speaks directly to lens, conversational tone.

SC 030:08–0:15Over-shoulderProduct

Cut to laptop showing the dashboard. Brand DNA fields populate in real time.

SC 040:15–0:20Close-up

Maya reacts, genuine surprise, holds the product toward camera.

Character ref · product ref · Brand DNA linkedTikTok · Reels · Shorts

Real output

From the casting stage, unretouched.

Every tile is a real pipeline output for an example brand, stamped with where it came from. Never a customer, never a mockup.

Nine frames, one human. The card the render reads.
Casting stage · Paleo Pro (example)
Headshot front. Reference slot 1 of 6.
Capsule reference · example cast
Same capsule, at work. Lifestyle slot.
Capsule reference · example cast
Same capsule, new scene. Environment slot.
Capsule reference · example cast
Expression range, on file.
Capsule reference · example cast
Full body. Wardrobe fields, worn.
Capsule reference · example cast

Private beta

Silver

by Jinn

Your first production is the audition.

Request access and the pipeline runs for your brand: research, briefs, scripts, compliance, cast. You judge the output, not the promise.

Apply for early access See every stage first