Use cases
One cast. Every episode.
Keep the same faces, outfits and world from episode one onward, and plan the whole season week by week.
How it works
- 1
Cast the series
Save every character as a Subject — face, wardrobe and voice — so the cast looks the same in every scene.
- 2
Storyboard the episode
Write the premise or paste the script; Kuro plans the scenes, and you keep, redo or reorder any one of them.
- 3
Cut a season
Make the next episodes from the same cast and world, then schedule them week by week.
What's inside
Episodes, not one-offs.
A cast you keep
Subjects pin the face, the outfit and the voice, episode after episode.
Scenes end to end
A storyboard strings the shots of an episode together, past any single model's length limit.
Dialogue and sound
Give every character a voice, write the lines, and add music under the scene.
A season on the calendar
Episodes planned week by week, out to TikTok, Instagram, YouTube or X.
Questions
How long is an episode?
As long as the storyboard you build: a handful of scenes makes a thirty-second episode, and it grows scene by scene.
Do I write the script?
You can write every line, or describe the premise and let Kuro propose the scenes. The board is yours either way.
Can the characters talk?
Yes. Bind a saved voice to a Subject, and her lines are spoken in it — kept for the next episode.
Your next episode is one board away.
Sign up, cast your first characters and storyboard episode one.