Animeblip documentation

What is Animeblip?

Animeblip is an AI production agent. Type a brief and it writes the screenplay, designs characters that never go off-model, shoots every scene, and hands you a final cut with music and real spoken dialogue.

You direct in plain language. A crew of seven specialised agents does the craft, and every step returns to you as a card you can approve, edit or send back. Nothing renders that you did not ask for.

Who it is for

Creators, studios, agencies and brands that need finished animation without a traditional pipeline. No animation experience is required.

What you can make

• Micro-drama (vertical episodic series)
• Original series
• Brand campaigns
• Ads
• Social cuts
• Sports IP

Getting started

A first project takes six steps from brief to final cut. A short film is a matter of hours, and most of that is render time.

1. 01

   Sign in

   Sign in with Google. A new account receives a one-time trial pack of 25 credits.

2. 02

   Start a story

   Give the crew a brief: a line, a paragraph or a full script. Choose the aspect ratio and language before you start.

3. 03

   Review the screenplay

   The scriptwriter returns scenes, beats and dialogue as a card in the chat. Ask for changes in plain language, or edit a single scene by number.

4. 04

   Approve the cast

   Characters, locations and props receive reference images. Regenerate any of them, upload your own, and assign a voice to each character.

5. 05

   Shoot the scenes

   Scene images come first, then video. With Video review set to Always ask, each video waits for your confirmation before it renders.

6. 06

   Get the final cut

   Add music, then ask for the final video. Every scene is stitched into one MP4 at full HD in your chosen ratio.

The studio

The studio is one board with six sections. On desktop they sit side by side; on a phone the bottom bar switches between them. A guided tour runs the first time you open a story and can be replayed from Settings.

Chat

Where you direct. Briefs, notes and questions go here; the crew answers with cards you can act on.

Storyboard

Every scene as a card with its image, its video and its prompt. Drag assets in, reorder, delete.

Characters

The cast of the story, with reference sheets and voices.

Elements

Locations and props. Reference data the crew reuses so a place looks the same in every shot.

Timeline

Scenes in order with a preview player. Trim, reorder and play through the story before the final cut.

Assets

Everything generated or uploaded, plus a freeform generator for images and video outside any scene.

Anything that needs a decision arrives in the chat as a card: a screenplay, a set of shot images, a video confirmation, or a question with options. Answer it and the crew carries on. A feedback card lets you send a note to the Animeblip team without leaving the story.

The crew

The crew is seven agents with one job each. Their names appear on the cards they produce, so you always know who did what and who to redirect.

• VegaCreative Director
• TalaProducer
• QuillScriptwriter
• IndiCharacter Designer
• MiraArt Director
• PaxAnimation Director
• EchoSound Designer

Vega · Creative Director

Reads the brief, sets the creative direction and keeps every department on it.

Tala · Producer

Runs the schedule. Batches the work so steps run in parallel rather than one after another.

Quill · Scriptwriter

Writes the screenplay: scenes, beats and dialogue. Handles targeted and structural edits.

Indi · Character Designer

Designs the cast. Character sheets and reference images that stay on-model.

Mira · Art Director

Composes, lights and grades every frame in the locked art style.

Pax · Animation Director

Turns frames into motion: camera, performance and timing.

Echo · Sound Designer

Voices, dialogue and the score, then the final composition.

Story settings

Story settings are set per story from the storyboard. Defaults are sensible; change them when the brief needs it.

Aspect ratio

9:16 portrait, 16:9 landscape or 1:1 square. Set once per story; individual shots can be resized later.

Language

English, Hindi, Spanish, French, Japanese, Korean or Chinese. Dialogue and voices follow it.

Video review

Always ask: every video waits for a confirmation card where you can edit the prompt, duration, resolution and references. Auto: videos render as soon as the image is approved.

Image

The image model and resolution the art director uses for scene images.

Video

The video model and resolution the animation director uses. Draft low, finish high.

Workflow

Storyboard grid: a 2×2 multi-panel composite is the first frame and the video goes full screen after the first cut. Reference: shots are driven by character and element references, no scene image needed.

Audio

Whether generated video carries its own audio track.

Characters & elements

A character is an asset, not a prompt. Once a face, build and wardrobe are locked in a character sheet, every later shot references that sheet instead of describing the character again. That is why the same person appears in scene one and in the last scene of the series.

Characters

Add a character with a name and a description, then upload a reference image or generate one in the story's style. The crew can also create the cast from the screenplay on its own. Each character gets a voice from the library, filtered by age and gender, or a cloned voice from a sample, and keeps it across every scene. Removing a character takes it out of the story without deleting its images.

Elements

Locations and props work the same way: a name, an optional description, a reference image. Leave the description empty and the crew fills it in from the story. The Reference workflow builds shots directly from these references.

Art style

Choose a style from the picker in the assets panel. Every image the crew generates for the story follows it, which keeps the first scene and the fortieth looking like the same film.

Video & the final cut

Scene images come first. Once a scene image is approved it becomes the first frame of that scene's video. With Video review set to Always ask, a confirmation card shows the motion prompt, aspect ratio, duration, resolution and references, all editable, before anything renders.

Scene videos land on their cards and in the timeline, where you can trim, reorder and play through the story. Ask for music and the sound designer writes an original track. Ask for the final video and every scene is stitched with the score into one MP4 at full HD: 1920×1080 landscape, 1080×1920 portrait or 1080×1080 square. Upscale the cut to 4K when it is final.

Free accounts export with a watermark. Every paid plan exports clean, with a commercial-use licence.

Freeform generation

The generator in the assets panel makes images and video outside any scene. Pick the model, references, duration, resolution, aspect ratio and audio, then drag the result onto a scene or into the prompt box.

Tools

Fifteen tools, all inside the same board. Each opens from the Tools menu or by asking for it in the chat. The crew reaches for them on its own when a shot needs one; you can call any of them directly.

Models

Animeblip runs the leading image, video and audio models under one crew. The crew picks a model per shot, and you can override it in Story settings or in the freeform generator. Fast variants cost less and are the right draft tool; the full models are for the shots you keep.

Resolutions run from 480p drafts to 1080p for video and up to 4K for stills, depending on the model. New models are added as they ship; the picker in the studio is always current.

Credits & plans

Credits are what a generation costs. Images are charged per image, video per second, speech per 100 characters and music per track. The cost depends on the model and the resolution, and the studio shows it before a generation runs. If a story needs more credits than you have, the crew stops and tells you instead of failing halfway.

Monthly credits reset with each billing cycle and do not roll over. Top-up packs are a one-time purchase on any paid plan, stack on top of the monthly allowance and never expire. Plans bill monthly or yearly, by card or UPI, and can be changed or cancelled from Settings.

Use it from an agent

Animeblip runs as an MCP server, so Claude or any agent that speaks the Model Context Protocol can drive the studio without a browser in the loop. Same crew, same locked style, same credits.

1. 01

   Create a key

   In the studio, open the MCP page and create an API key. Copy the connector URL it gives you.

2. 02

   Connect your agent

   Add the connector URL to Claude, or export the key for a CLI agent. One line installs the skill.

3. 03

   Give it a brief

   A story idea or a full script. The agent runs it through the crew exactly as you would in the chat.

4. 04

   Approve in the studio

   Review the scenes in the editor and approve the final cut. Everything the agent makes is in your account.

A key has full access to your account and spends your credits. Treat it like a password, and revoke it from the same page if it leaks.

Account

Settings holds your plan, invoices and credit packs, a replay of the product walkthrough, and a feedback form the team reads every answer of.

Your scripts, characters, styles and finished cuts are yours. Deleting a character or a scene marks it inactive; nothing you generated is destroyed.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need animation experience to use Animeblip?

No. You write the brief; the crew does the craft. Quill turns it into a screenplay, Indi designs the cast, Mira frames each shot, Pax animates and Echo scores it. You review and redirect at any point, in plain language.

How does character consistency actually work?

A character is an asset, not a prompt. Once you lock a face, build and wardrobe, every later shot references that asset instead of describing the character again — which is why the same person shows up in the first scene and in the last.

What is a credit, and how far does one plan go?

Credits are what a generation costs, and different models cost different amounts. Standard includes 1,900 credits a month, Pro 4,300, Director 12,000 and Studio 42,000. Paid plans can buy one-off top-up packs on top of that.

Which models can I use?

Seedance 2, Google Veo 3.1, Sora 2, Kling 2.6, MiniMax Hailuo, Wan, Vidu and Grok Imagine for video; Nano Banana, GPT Image and Flux Pro Kontext for stills; ElevenLabs for voice and Suno for score. The crew picks per shot, and you can override it.

Can I use it from Claude or another agent?

Yes. Animeblip runs as an MCP server, so an agent can drive the studio directly — same crew, same locked style — without a browser in the loop.

Do I own what I make?

Yes. Your scripts, characters, styles and finished cuts are yours. Paid plans from Pro up render without a watermark.

How long does a project take?

Steps run in parallel rather than one after another, so a short film is a matter of hours rather than the weeks a traditional pipeline needs. The exact time depends on shot count, resolution and how much you revise.

What can I make with it?

Micro-drama, original series, sports IP, brand campaigns, social cuts and ads. NFL Africa and Foot Locker are among the brands Animeblip has worked with.

Contact

Stuck, or found something wrong? Write to us, or ask in the community.