Author your characters, places, props and style once. Every shot after that is generated from the same canonical assets — so episode seven looks like episode one, whoever made it.
Every frame of the film above compiles from these: two character sheets and four location plates, authored once in a single World and referenced by name in every shot.
Our own production, generated in Storyworld for the film above. Customer work appears here only with permission — claims.md C3.
Characters, places, props, style and rules live in one place. A project shoots inside that World, so the seventh episode is built from the same assets as the first — not from a prompt someone rewrote from memory.
Storyworld is a production pipeline, not a prompt box. Work moves down one spine, and every stage compiles from the World above it.
Characters, locations, props, eras, looks and rules. Authored once, versioned, marked canon.
An episode, a spot, a series. It shoots inside one World and inherits its canon.
A unit the script breaks into — one time, one place, cast from the World's characters and locations.
The camera setup. Its prompt names assets with @, never describes them from memory.
One generation of a shot, its cost quoted before it runs. Keep the good one.
Takes on a timeline with dialogue, music and effects. Render to MP4, up to 4K.
The same World, two ways in. Your own Claude or Codex can run the pipeline over MCP while the canvas stays there for the shot you want to direct by hand.
Point Claude, Codex or any MCP client at one endpoint. It reads the script, breaks it into sequences and shots, creates the assets and starts the generations.
$ claude mcp add --transport http storyworld \https://storyworld.ai/mcp> world_get first-world> seq_sequences_list first-world
https://storyworld.ai/mcpWhen one shot needs a human, open it. Reframe, re-take, swap the variant — the World stays canonical underneath whatever you change.
Anyone whose next episode has to match the last one. Sign in and you are a one-person team with a World of your own; invite a director, an animator or an editor when the work needs more hands.
Studios, agencies and brand teams where the same cast has to hold across dozens of episodes, whoever is on the shot that day.
Lead, director, animator, editor. The lead owns billing, the director owns the canon, and one shared wallet sits behind all of them.
Every generation shows its price before anyone confirms it, whether a person or an agent asked. Failed renders go back to the wallet.
Claude, Codex or any MCP client drives the same pipeline as the people in the room, from a script to rendered takes.
A one-person team pays nothing a month. Bring a second seat and every seat is billed, the lead included: $198 a month for two.
No subscriptionfor a one-person team
Generation is metered from your wallet. Nothing recurs.
$99per seat, per month
Every occupied or reserved seat, the lead included. $990 a seat per year.
Short answers. Each one is a promise the product keeps, and each has a row in the claims register.
No. Sign in and Storyworld provisions a one-person team with its own World. There is no subscription until a second seat joins.
You do. Storyworld takes no licence over your output, and your assets are never used to train models.
In a Singapore region.
MP4, up to 4K.
Every generation is quoted before it runs and drawn from one team wallet. Failed renders are refunded.
Yes. Claude, Codex or any MCP client connects to one endpoint and can create Worlds, break a script into sequences and shots, and start generations.
One working session to stand up a team's first World.
Every shot's prompt references assets in the World by name. The character sheet is the source, not a description retyped from memory, so episode seven compiles from the same assets as episode one.
Sign in, name a World, add one character, and shoot the first shot from it.