Track first
We break the song into sections and timings, then build the picture.
A video for your track: storyboard by song section, generated frames, cuts on the beat and sound. A performance with a singer on screen or a story-led piece.
A music video for your track: idea, generated frames and a beat-synced edit. Cuts land on the beat and the character stays the same.
We break the song into sections and timings, then build the picture.
Cuts sit on the beats and in the pauses between vocal lines.
Reference sheet and style test before production.
We deliver a file where sound and picture match.
You approve the script and the character. We do the rest and show you progress along the way.
The goal, the audience, where it will run and your references. That is enough to start.
We agree on the story and the frames before production, so the quote is clear upfront.
A person reviews every frame. We rerun the motion until it lands.
Editing, music, voice and captions. Music is composed for the job.
The finished video plus versions for each platform. The rights are yours.
Characters and frames from handcrafted videos. Niche only, no client names.









Need regular long videos on a channel? Running a YouTube channel with daily uploads starts from $200 per month.
A custom music video is built around a specific track, with scenes tied to the beats and the vocal lines. We break the song into sections, build the storyboard, generate the frames and cut on the beat. Lip sync goes in when a character sings on screen and stays out when the video runs as a story. A video up to 90 seconds costs from $394 and takes about a week.
A song cannot simply be laid over finished footage. Where the shot changes, how a scene unfolds between verse and chorus, and which character sings a given line are all decided before generation. That is why the storyboard ties planned frames to parts of the track, and why arguing about the drama is cheaper at that stage.
Shot boundaries are tied to musical beats, and a cut is placed in the pause between vocal phrases. When one beat grid runs through the whole project, the edit stops being a rescue operation. Videos assembled from separately generated good shots fall apart exactly here: the song has rhythm and the frames have rhythm, but there is no shared grid.
For videos with singing characters the vocal is aligned to the lyrics, and lip sync is driven by instructions with timing. Lead vocal, backing vocals and ad-libs are told apart, so lines can be assigned to specific characters: someone sings on screen while someone else stays out of frame. Lip sync can also be switched off, which makes it a choice between two genres.
A performance video rests on expression and articulation: the singer is on screen, close ups, light. A story video runs a plot with the song in the background, where the scene and the cutting rhythm matter more than lip movement. Mixing the two modes inside one minute usually reads as chaos, so the mode is picked before the storyboard.
It starts with the brief and the track. Then the song breakdown, the storyboard and a character reference sheet, so the face and wardrobe stay put between shots.
Rights to the track and the vocal stay with you: we work with the material you provide. Music for our own videos we compose ourselves, so no stock tracks end up in the frame. We do not generate recognisable characters or franchise attributes: those are someone else's property, and permission comes from the rights holder.
When every frame has to be worked by hand, with precise acting, that is handcrafted video. Vertical cuts of the video for feeds and testing are covered by vertical ads, and versions across accounts and geos by mass posting. A regular run of episodes for a channel is set up as an AI YouTube channel. A story-driven cartoon with a character is a separate cartoon production page.
From $394 for up to 90 seconds, about a week. The price depends on the number of scenes and on whether lip sync is needed.
For a video built around a song, yes: the track comes from you. If there is no music, it can be produced separately, as a different job.
Yes. Lip sync stays off and the video runs as a visual story with the song in the background.
About a week: track breakdown and storyboard, generation and selection, beat-aware edit, sound and a sync check.
The rights to the files are yours. Rights to the track stay with its owner; we do not transfer them.
Yes, a series is priced per video. The character and the look are built once, so the following videos come faster.
We price your task on a call
Tell us about the product, the market and the platforms. That is enough for a quote.
We'll say how many videos you'll get, at what price and by when.
what happens next
further reading