AI video production
From script to screen. One studio.
PyxelJam Studio turns your screenplay into a finished film: storyboards, a consistent cast, generated video takes with dialogue and sound, client review, and a timeline your editor opens in one import. You direct - the studio does the rest.
How it works
The full pipeline, not a prompt box
Start with your story
Paste a script or develop one from a premise. PXLJ breaks it into scenes and shots, and finds every character, location and prop mentioned.
Build your cast and world
Reference sheets for every character, location, vehicle and prop - generated in one click and reused in every frame, so your lead looks like your lead in shot 3 and shot 300.
Storyboard every shot
Stills for the whole scene at once, with director-grade controls: shot types, lenses, lighting, wardrobe continuity, and a consistent visual look across the project.
Roll camera
Generate video takes per shot or whole scenes in one pass - with spoken dialogue, sound, and your cast's real faces. Pick takes like a director reviewing dailies.
Review and deliver
Send a review link - clients approve shots and request changes right on the page, and their notes land back in your editor. Then export everything, timeline included.
Why PXLJ
Made for people who make films
A cast that stays cast
Character reference sheets are bound into every generation - faces, wardrobe and vehicles stay consistent across scenes, not just within one image.
Direct, don't prompt
Shot types, camera moves, dialogue delivery, pacing and mood are structured controls - PXLJ turns them into the right prompt for whichever AI model fits the shot.
The best model for every shot
One subscription, a whole fleet: today's strongest video and image models, routed automatically - with quality checks that repair or re-roll bad frames before you see them.
A real production pipeline
Scenes, shots, takes, wardrobe, continuity checks, dailies review, budgets per project - the structure of a film production, not a prompt box.
Client review built in
Shareable review pages with per-shot approvals and comments - no accounts needed on their side, no feedback lost in email threads.
Costs you can see coming
Credit pricing per generation, project budget caps, and cost estimates before you commit - no surprise bills at the end of the month.
Introducing the Director Language Protocol
The first platform that speaks fluent director.
You don't think in prompts. You think in shots.
A slow push-in to tighten the tension. A longer lens to flatten the background. A cutaway to buy the edit some room. That is the language every director on every set has used for a hundred years, and most AI video tools ignore it, understand half of it, or make you learn their own dialect instead.
So we mapped the real vocabulary of directing - framing, lenses, camera movement, blocking, coverage, performance, color and edit rhythm - and turned it into the Director Language Protocol: an open standard for direction that AI can actually follow.
On every shot in your storyboard you set direction the way a director would call it: the framing, the lens feel, the move, the performance note. The studio translates that into the exact dialect each video model understands, model by model. Switch models, keep your direction.
And because every instruction is a real instruction, we tell you the truth about it: each shot shows which of your directions the model you picked will honor natively and which it will only approximate, before you spend a credit finding out.
Direct in film language, not prompt-speak
Push-in, over-the-shoulder, shallow focus, restrained performance - real directions from a real vocabulary, instead of guessing which magic words a model responds to.
One direction, every model
Your shot direction is compiled into each video model's native dialect, so your creative intent survives the translation even when you change models mid-project.
Know before you generate
Every shot shows which of your directions the selected model handles natively and which it will approximate. No burning credits to find out.
Direction that spans the cut
Coverage roles, screen-direction continuity and pacing work across a whole scene, not one clip at a time. That is the part no prompt guide can give you.
We're not waiting for a standard. We're writing it.
The Director Language Protocol is being developed in the open. When the spec publishes, any tool will be able to adopt it. Yours already has.
Who it's for
From passion project to production house
A solo artist with a vision and a laptop. A team with five projects and a deadline. PXLJ serves both, because the same tool scales from one to the other. Your ambition sets the ceiling.
Independent filmmakers
Shoot the film you could never afford to crew. One person can hold a whole production together here and still direct every shot in it.
Teams and agencies
Team seats, shared projects and a budget cap per production, so several people can work the same film without stepping on each other.
Episodic and series work
A recurring cast, a house look and a template per format, so episode nine looks like episode one without rebuilding any of it.
Professional finishing
Finishes where professionals finish
Your export is not a bag of files. Every project bundle includes timeline files that rebuild your cut inside the editors post-production actually uses - every selected take already on the timeline, in story order, named and trimmed.
Adobe Premiere Pro
Import the included .xml and your assembly appears on a sequence, ready to cut.
DaVinci Resolve
Reads both included formats - import a timeline and go straight to color.
Final Cut Pro
Drag the included .fcpxml into your library and the cut rebuilds itself.
Everything else
Filmora, CapCut and friends: your bundle also carries every clip cleanly named by scene and shot, plus AI-provenance credentials for every file.
Working at a studio, agency, school or college? Team seats are live today, and enterprise and education licensing (bulk seats, student pricing) is on the roadmap - talk to us.
Before you ask
Questions? Answers.
Will my cast look the same from shot to shot?
Consistency is the problem this was built around, not a bolt-on. Every character is defined once in your cast library, with a reference sheet and as many reference images as you want to give it. Once a character is attached to a project those references are bound into every generation that character appears in, so the security guard in scene 2 is the same man in scene 30, in the same uniform.
Do I need to know film terminology to use it?
No. Every direction is a labeled choice, and hovering any term gives you a plain-English definition of what it does, so the vocabulary teaches itself while you work. Ignore all of it and the storyboard still generates.
What is the Director Language Protocol?
An open standard we are writing that maps the real vocabulary of film directing - framing, lenses, camera movement, blocking, coverage, performance, color and edit rhythm - into structured direction an AI model can follow. You direct in film language; the studio translates it into each model's own dialect.
Will it still work when new video models come out?
Yes, that is the point. Your direction is stored once, in one format. When a new model ships we add the translation for it, and the shots you already directed speak to it immediately.
Do I need a finished script to start?
No. Paste a finished screenplay, or start from a premise and develop the script inside the app. Either way it is broken into scenes and shots, and every character, location and prop it mentions is pulled out and put in front of you.
What kinds of video is this actually for?
Short films, features, episodic series, vertical microdrama, music videos and commercials. You start from a format template that presets the aspect ratio and the pacing for that format, and you can change the ratio wherever the format allows it.
Who owns what I make here?
You do. Scripts, images, video and final renders are yours to use commercially, including client work and monetized channels. The details are in the AI and ownership terms linked at the bottom of this page.
Is my work used to train AI models?
No. Your scripts, uploads, cast and generated footage are not used to train AI models. That is written into the privacy policy linked at the bottom of this page, which also names the AI providers that process a generation on your behalf. Your projects stay private unless you create a share or a review link yourself.
What does a production cost to make?
Generation is priced in credits and every plan comes with an allowance. You see an estimate before you commit, and you can set a budget cap per project so a production cannot quietly run away with your month.
Can my client review the work without an account?
Yes. Send a review link and they comment shot by shot and approve the cut right on the page. They never sign up, and their notes land back in the project, in the scene they belong to, instead of in your inbox.
Can I get the finished cut into my own editor?
Yes. Every export bundle carries timeline files for the editors post-production actually uses, so your selected takes rebuild themselves on a sequence in story order, named and trimmed, ready to cut.
Can several people work on the same production?
Yes. Team seats are live: collaborators join your account, share its plan and its credit balance, and work in the same projects. How many seats you get depends on your plan.
Your first production is minutes away
Sign up, paste a script - or just a premise - and watch it become scenes, shots and storyboards before you finish your coffee.