Commissioned production

We make the episodes.
You approve them.

Your clients will not read the explainer. They will watch ninety seconds of it. The trouble has always been what it costs to make more than one — so most firms make one video, or settle for stock footage their competitor is also running.

You send the brief and the script. We build the cast, produce every episode, and hand you finished video. You never open the software.

Tell us what you need →

Good Citizen

Fifteen seconds, made start to finish on our system — animation, voice and sound. Watch the full page →

The problem

One good video is easy.
A series is not.

The character changes face

Most AI tools re-sample the character from the prompt on every generation, so the face drifts between shots. One clip looks great; by the third, it is plainly a different person, and it never becomes a series.

We lock the cast first

Your characters are built once from your designs or ours, then frozen against a reference set and enforced on every generation. That step is the reason the second episode costs less than the first.

You are not running software

No login, no credits, no learning curve. Nothing is published until you sign off, and every take we render is kept — so a change means picking a different one, not starting over.

The same character drifting between scene 1 and scene 5 — hair and eye colour have changed

Without a locked reference — four scenes apart, and she's a different person

The same character holding identity from scene 1 to scene 12

Locked to a reference set — twelve scenes apart, still herself

A different style to yours — the principle is the same. Every shot in every episode is generated against one fixed set of reference views, then checked before it goes in. That's why character lock is the first thing we do.

Charlie — Lead

Aiche Dot — Tech Prodigy

Kai Vance — Combat Specialist

← Swipe to see more characters →

Pricing

One rate, by the finished minute.

Quoted in writing before anything starts. Nothing begins without your go-ahead.

Character lock

$750

Paid once per firm, on the pilot — not per episode. Your cast exists after this and is reused forever.

The rate

Per finished minute

$300

Flat. No volume discount, no rush fee, no surprise line items. You pay for delivered runtime, not hours or seats.

Pilot

$1,650

The character lock ($750) plus a finished three-minute episode ($900). The usual way to start.

This is roughly one finished minute

1:03 · eight shots · the same characters throughout. At our rate, $300.

For comparison: a traditional studio runs $1.5–8K per finished minute. Ours is $300. That is the whole pitch — the lock is paid once, so the second episode costs less than the first and the fiftieth costs the same as the second.

Typically a fit for: explainer series, training and onboarding libraries, professional-services marketing, branded shows, and anything where the same characters need to appear across many episodes.

Typically not: a single one-off video — the setup that makes a series cheap per episode does not pay for itself on one.

One character, four house styles. We match yours.