1. Plan the video

Define the audience, purpose, language, target length, and platform.
Choose the tool: one-off video, show episode, course, advert, song video, film, photo reel, translation, dubbing, reframe, or summarize (see “Choose the right tool” below).
Prepare any source material: prompt, script, screenplay, audio file, song, photos of the people who should appear, course outline, reference notes, or existing video.

2. Create the source content

Use prompt-to-video for new ideas, script-to-video for approved narration, or audio-to-video for existing recordings.
Start from a template to get a proven prompt and its settings in one click — the same prompts published in the prompt library.
For series content, select the correct show before generating the next episode.
For courses, attach your notes or links as source material so every fact is grounded.
For a photo reel or a film with real people, upload clear photos with visible faces, name each person (and check the age and gender the app read from the photo), and confirm you have their permission — or a parent’s, for children.
Choose the visual style, narrator voice, and format (16:9 or 9:16) before starting generation.
Follow progress on the Tasks page; finished work lands in the Library.

3. Review before export

Check the script or transcript for accuracy and tone.
Confirm visuals match the current narration and change any mismatched scene plan if needed.
For courses, read the fact-check and repetition review before rendering.
Review voice, captions, timing, language, and final video playback.

4. Translate or localize

Use subtitle translation when viewers can read along, and dubbing when they should hear their own language.
Use Reframe to make a vertical cut of a widescreen video (or the reverse), and Summarize or Elaborate to hit a platform's length.
Confirm translated subtitles stay aligned with the original audio.
If original subtitles exist, verify the translated subtitles appear below them without overlap.

5. Prepare for publishing

Review the title, description, hashtags, thumbnail, and platform format.
Publish only to connected and enabled platforms.
On the free plan, videos carry the studio's mark — in the player here as well as in anything you export or publish. Any paid plan exports clean, or you can pay to remove it from a single video from your library.
Use scheduling when the video should go live at a specific time.
For a recurring series, start a campaign: it generates each module from your document and posts it on the cadence you set.

6. Archive and improve

Keep the final video, captions, source files, and notes organized in Library folders.
Reuse successful prompts, styles, show settings, and publishing metadata.
Track issues and update the workflow when a repeated problem appears.

Choose the right tool

Every tool shares one library, one credit balance, and the same review steps above.

Tool	Use it when
One-off videos	You need a single explainer, story, documentary, or short from one idea.
Shows and episode series	You publish a recurring series and every episode must stay consistent.
Narrated courses	You are teaching: a training module, a lesson series, or a full curriculum.
Commercial adverts	You are promoting a product, offer, or launch.
Song to music video	You released a track and need a visual for it.
Films from a screenplay	You tell stories with dialogue: short films, dramas, history or faith stories, adverts with characters, family films starring your own people.
Photo reels: star in your own video	You want a scroll-stopping Reel, TikTok or Short with real people in it: yourself, your family, your artist or your brand ambassador.
Drone flyover videos	You want a scroll-stopping short about a place: tourism, property, venues, travel pages.
Stat cards	You post profiles and head-to-head comparisons for sports, travel or trivia audiences.
Websites with QR codes	You need a page people can find, scan and message: a restaurant, shop, wedding, portfolio or link in bio.
Subtitle translation	The video is good as is and only needs to be readable in more languages.
AI dubbing	Viewers should HEAR the video in their language, not just read it.
Reframe wide and vertical	One video has to work on YouTube and on Shorts, Reels, and TikTok.
Summarize and elaborate Early access	A video is too long for the platform, or too thin for the topic.
Publishing and campaigns	You want videos to go out on a schedule without uploading each one.
Library, folders, and tasks	Always: it is where finished work lives and where reruns start.
Developer API Early access	You are building a product and want the studio's engine behind it.