Flow · AI short drama generator

Your script.
Your cast.
A finished drama.

Flow turns a story of up to 10 minutes into a short drama with consistent characters, real voices and a stitched final cut — in Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean and five more languages.

How it works

Writing steps are free · images $0.03 · video from $0.007/s

“The Last Table” · 5 clips · made with Flow for about $1

“GOBLIN CITY · Episode 1 · The Liquidation” · 3:52 · 28 shots · about $6 in API calls

Open-source agent skill

Let your coding agent make the episode

We made GOBLIN CITY with okaypic-video, a free MIT-licensed skill: describe the story, and the agent writes the shots, draws the cast, renders every take with MiniMax H3 and cuts the film.

  • ✓ Claude Code, Codex and any agent that reads SKILL.md
  • ✓ Prompt → shot list → character sheets → two takes per shot → edited episode
  • ✓ Local timeline editor, burned-in English / Chinese captions, loudness levelling
  • ✓ Quotes the cost before every paid step; a resumed batch only pays for what's left
$npx skills add okaypic/okaypic-video-skill

How it works

Five steps. You direct every one.

Watch the whole process: the drama above, from script to final cut, in under two minutes.

01

Story

Chat with the story assistant or paste a finished script. Your dialogue is kept word for word; silent action beats become their own shots.

02

Elements

Character sheets, places and props drawn for you — or upload photos and skip generation. Give every character a voice from the library or upload your own.

03

Storyboard

A shot list for every scene: framing, camera move, who is in the shot and what they say. Edit anything; tag characters with @.

04

Clips

Complex shots get a keyframe first. Each clip is generated with MiniMax H3 using the cast's sheets and voices, then checked for duplicated or unexpected people — and fixed automatically.

05

Video

Every clip joined into one film with even loudness. Download the film, or every clip and every alternate take as a zip.

Elements

A cast that stays the same person

Character sheets, places and props become the references for every clip.

Character · Maya
Character · Maya
Character · Julian Vance
Character · Julian Vance
Place · Restaurant
Place · Restaurant
Prop · Property deed
Prop · Property deed

Keyframes

Complex shots are planned as pictures first

Group shots and props get a keyframe you can check and touch up with box edits before any video is made.

Clips

Clips with voices, checked automatically

Every clip is checked for a person appearing twice or someone who shouldn't be there — and redone with adjustments if needed.

Questions

What do I need to start?

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Just a story idea or a script of up to 10 minutes. The story assistant fills the gaps with you, then Flow writes the script, designs the cast and builds the storyboard.

Can I use my own actors' photos and voices?

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Yes. Upload reference photos for characters, places and props, and upload a 3–15 second voice sample per character.

How are characters kept consistent?

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Every clip is generated with the character sheets as references; complex shots get a keyframe first, and every finished clip is checked automatically for duplicated or unexpected people.

What does it cost?

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Story, script and storyboard writing are free. You pay for images ($0.03 each) and video seconds at MiniMax H3 prices, shown before anything runs.

Which languages are supported?

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Scripts and dialogue in Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean, Indonesian, French, Spanish, Portuguese and German; the interface in 10 languages.

Direct your first AI drama

Bring a story. Flow does the heavy lifting; you make the calls.