A story idea in. A finished film out.

A sentence about the story is enough — “a mother hides the dragon she raised from the village that wants it dead”. You can add a page of direction if you want: an era, a tone, an ending.

Yes — that is what the cast step is for. Each character is drawn once and that picture guides every shot they appear in. Characters who change over the story, like a creature that grows up, get a picture for each act. You see all of them before the film is made, and can redraw anyone; the price is shown first.

Fifty, including English, Urdu, Hindi, Punjabi, Pashto, Sindhi, Arabic, Bengali, Persian, Turkish, Indonesian, Spanish, French, German, Russian, Chinese, Japanese and Korean. The dialogue is written in that language and script, each character gets a distinct voice, and the subtitles are in the same language.

Standard is 400 credits a film plus 440 per minute of finished film, Cinema is 480 plus 490 and Premium is 560 plus 720. When the film is written you pay a planning deposit of 215 credits plus 140 per minute (at least 285); it pays for the script and the storyboard, and counts toward the film if you go ahead, so a 5-minute Standard film costs 2,600 credits in total. The exact price is shown before you pay, and a script that needs more filming than its length (wall-to-wall dialogue, every line its own shot) shows its own price at review, before anything else is charged.

In Cinema every shot is filmed in motion. In Standard, every shot of a character is filmed in motion too, but establishing views of places and close-ups of objects are painted frames with a slow camera move — which at the pace of a film is hard to tell apart, and is why Standard costs less. Premium films every shot at full 1080p instead of upscaling a smaller master, with steadier motion: the sharpest faces and the cleanest mouths. You can switch at approval.

Yes. Each speaking character arrives at review with a voice designed for them and two takes to hear; pick one, design again with your own description for 14 credits, or choose any voice from your library. Every shot is shown as the frame it will be animated from, with its line and how it is spoken; a frame can be redrawn and a line rewritten. Once the film is made, one shot can be retaken (from 150 credits, by length and quality) and the film is re-edited around it.

Writing and casting take a few minutes. Filming depends on the length — a short film is usually ready within an hour, and a 30-minute film takes a few hours. You can close the page; the film keeps going.

If a film fails to finish, the render charge is refunded automatically. Trying again reuses every shot, line and picture that was already made, so you do not pay for them twice.

Yes. Each film comes with a title, a description with chapter markers, tags and a thumbnail, and a subtitle file you can upload alongside the video. Films on the free plan carry a watermark; any paid plan downloads them without it.