The pipeline
Scale is decided before the camera rolls.
Five steps turn a brief into an episode where nobody drifts. Here is what happens to your cast at each one.
Five steps, one scale.
Step 01
Passport
Lock a character once: height in centimetres, proportions in heads, build, palette, outfit, things they must never do, and a voice. Every episode pins the passport version it used.
Pip · 62 cm · 3 heads
Step 02
Plan
The Yarnix planner turns your brief into a shot list. The first beat of every scene is a full-body scale anchor, so sizes are fixed before anything moves.
shot 01 · wide · scale anchor
Step 03
Keyframe
Video models accept no height. So the first frame of each shot is composed from the passports — camera height, floor line, each character's pixel height — and then animated.
eye line · floor · caption zone
Step 04
Takes & QC
A vision check scores identity and outfit and measures relative heights. A take that drifts past ±7 % is cut and reshot, inside the hold you approved.
cut · Pip +9 %
Step 05
Delivery
You get the vertical episode with captions clear of the platform interface, and a receipt: shots, rejected takes with reasons, and credits quoted, charged and refunded.
quoted · charged · refunded
Try the lineup.
This is the same layout math that composes every keyframe. Change a height and read the scale notes the prompt gets.
Lineup · drawn to scale
The right model for each shot.
You pick a quality mode; the router picks a video model per shot, by shot type, language, price and live provider health.
Routed per shot across today's callable models: Kling 3.0, Seedance 2.5, Wan 3.0, MiniMax H3, Veo 3.1, FLUX 3 and Grok Imagine 1.5.
Bring your cast.
Invites go out in small batches, series makers first.