Credits are for cameras.

Plan your season and draw its cast. Video needs a top-up or a plan. Planning and writing use your credits; your first series' cast and sets are drawn free.

Planning is charged when you press Generate. Drawing the cast is charged when you approve the plan, except on a Free account's first series. Each scene is charged when you render it, after you have checked it in the Scene Editor. Edits and extra languages show their price on the button. Writing an episode is charged when you write it, and refunded if the writing fails.

Yes. Sell access to your episodes or your character, location and prop packages; what you earn joins your spendable credits.

No. You describe the story and decide at four stops: the season plan, the cast and sets, each episode's script, and each render. Poses does the writing, drawing, rendering and editing.

That is what the sheets are for. Every scene is sent the locked portrait of each character in it, plus the set and the props, and a scene that continues the one before opens on its last frame. After each render the clip is checked for anyone who no longer looks like their portrait. It is far more consistent than prompting each clip alone, but it is not a guarantee: if a scene drifts, rewrite it and render it again. Every take is kept.

The Free plan gives you 100 credits, enough to plan a first series of the default size and draw its cast and sets. Rendering video needs credits you buy, either a top-up or a plan.

Video is where the money goes. You are charged for every second of clip, at a rate set by the video model and the resolution: a 15-second scene at 720p is 420 credits on the default model. Planning a series and writing an episode are priced by the story model you pick: from 6 and 8 credits, and every price is shown before you spend.

Yes, at every stop. Rewrite the plan with notes, redo any sheet, ask the writer to change an episode, edit any beat in the Scene Editor, or render a scene again. Each render is kept as a take, so you can go back to an earlier one.

A scene render that fails is refunded, and the scene says why. Takes you already have stay available.

You do. Every frame, episode, character and script generated in your projects is yours to publish, monetize and adapt anywhere. You are responsible for the ideas and reference material you provide, so use only content you have the right to use.

Characters speak English, Japanese, Korean or Chinese. Subtitles are available in 21 languages, as caption files or burned into the video, one language per file.