Yarnix

Use case · Micro-dramas

Your leads, the same in episode 60 as in the pilot.

Lock the cast once. Every episode keeps their faces, heights and voices, and every shot is checked before you pay for it.

Join the waitlist
illustration · drawn to scale

Where generic tools break.

  • Faces wander

    Re-rolled leads look like siblings, not the same person.

  • Heights swap

    The tall CEO and the short intern trade places between cuts.

  • Costs run away

    Every failed attempt is paid for, again and again.

How Yarnix keeps your cast together.

  • Locked passports

    Mira 185 cm and Theo 158 cm stay that tall in every episode.

  • Scale-anchored shots

    Each scene opens on a full-body frame laid out from the passports.

  • Receipts per episode

    Quoted before rendering; failed shots are retaken inside the hold.

Start from this format.

Two rivals, one corner office and a robot courier with terrible timing.

See the whole format

What an episode's receipt shows.

A sample receipt with illustrative numbers until this format's example episode is rendered.

illustration · drawn to scale

Episode receipt

sample receipt · illustrative numbers

Office rivals · 45 s · Standard

  • Charged1,296 cr
  • Refunded54 cr

Rejected takes

  • Shot 04 · cut · Bolt +9 %
Shots
7
Retakes
1
Max drift
4.1 %within ±7 %
Charged / quoted
1,296 / 1,350 cr

sample receipt · illustrative numbers

Open the full QC report

Questions, answered.

How many characters fit in a shot?

Up to four on Pro and Studio, three on Creator and two on Starter.

Can we keep a whole season consistent?

Yes. Episodes pin the passport version they were made with, so episode 60 matches the pilot.

Do you support dubbed voices?

Each character keeps one voice; dialogue is generated per episode in the series language.

Bring your cast.

Join the waitlist; invites go out in small batches.

Try the demo