
SCRIPT · PREP · VOICE · BOARDS · SHOOT · POST
> You're a lamplighter in 1890s London, the night the fog doesn't lift.▌
Type a line.
Direct a film.
Filmwright turns that line into a finished film — narrated or multi-voice, with reusable cast and connected chapters. You approve each step. It does the work.
Plans from $39 — every price is on the button before you press it.
DAILIES FROM THE PRODUCTION YOU'RE ABOUT TO WATCH · EVERY FRAME GENERATED BY FILMWRIGHT












THE MAKING-OF
One line goes in.
Here's everything that happens to it.
Six levels, each paused for your yes while changing your mind is still cheap. Every credit lands on a film you already approved. The line typed at the top of this page is a real brief from a real project — and this is its production, level by level. The storyboard follows that project; the final player shows The Signal, another real Filmwright film.
Hook, acts, ending — written, then critiqued by a brutal first-time viewer. AI writing uses 5 credits per request.
EXT. GASLIT STREET — NIGHT
Fog past the second-storey windows. A single ladder against a single lamp post.
NARRATOR (V.O.)
Every night for eleven years, you have lit this street in the same order. Tonight, the fourth lamp is already burning — and you haven't reached it yet.
Reusable references guide every frame. Review each shot for continuity.
PALETTE
One narrator or a full cast — each character keeps one voice for the whole film.
“Every night for eleven years, you have lit this street in the same order.”
Every shot drawn as a still first. Review the composition before generating motion.






Filmed scene by scene from your approved frames — priced per scene, after your yes.

Score, mix, captions, thumbnails — you come back to a finished film.
The Signal · 12 seconds · two chapters, three generated shots
Download sampleCOMING ATTRACTIONS
The lamplighter took one line.
So did every one of these.
Documentary or pure fiction. Narrated, multi-voice, or silent. Short films and connected chapters. Every card is a real project that began as the line on it.

> Inside Holi, the world's most colorful festival — one street in Jaipur as the color hits
16:9 · DOCUMENTARY · 1:00

> Meerkat sentries of the Kalahari — a day on watch
16:9 · YOUTUBE · 1:00

> A young dragon who's afraid of heights takes her first flying lesson
9:16 · SHORT · 1:00

> One minute in a lighthouse during a winter storm
16:9 · SHORT FILM · 1:00

> Sunrise at Bangkok's floating market — breakfast from a boat
9:16 · TIKTOK · 1:00
BRING YOUR OWN
Your words. Your voice. Your faces.
Your film.
Start from one typed line and let the studio write — or bring what you already have. Either way, every frame of it is unmistakably yours.
Your script, word for word
Paste a finished script — every word stays exactly as written.
Your cast, consistent
A name, a photo, one of thirty voices — the same character in scene 3 and scene 30.
Your footage
Drop your clips in as scenes — they join the cut without costing a credit to shoot.
Your music
Your track as the score, ducked under the voices automatically.
You're the director. These are your dials.
Turn a dial once and every scene follows — the studio flags anything that no longer matches.
Make videos people watch
all the way to the end.
Every plan makes real films. Production credits are the flexibility underneath.
ESTIMATE MOTION CREDITS
Total generated footage
Video model
Writing, reference images, storyboards, voice, music, lip sync and retakes use additional credits. Models generate supported shot lengths; your studio shows the actual estimate before production. Output length and the number of finished films depend on your choices.
Credits are your production budget — every filmmaking action has a fixed price. A storyboard image uses 24 credits. Motion starts at 3 credits per generated second with P-Video. Voice, music, lip sync and retakes use additional credits. Set a film budget and review costs in the studio.
FADE IN:
Your first film is one line away.
A dragon who's afraid of heights▌Write it →Plans from $39 — and every credit lands on a film you approved.