Getting started

Organize channels, projects, and settings

A channel holds your styles; projects belong to a channel and inherit its style. Per-project settings then control the individual video: script length, the visual concept, image-versus-video mix, sound effects density, narration speed, and dialogue format.

Channels

A channel is the home for a body of work that shares a look — its styles live on the channel, so every project in it starts from the same visual identity. On the Creator plan you can have up to 2 channels; Pro, Studio, and BYOK have no channel limit (see pricing for plan details). The limit is enforced server-side, not just in the UI.

Projects

A project is one video. It belongs to a channel, inherits the channel's style, and carries its own script, assets, voiceover, storyboard, and timeline through the pipeline described in How Framesail works.

Project settings

• ·Title & description — the description is the brief the script generator works from.
• ·Visual concept — an optional statement of your overall intent for the video. Both the script scan and the storyboard read it, so it is the place to record what the video should feel like beyond what the script says. It lives as a textarea on the Characters & Assets step.
• ·Script length target — a target in minutes. Script generation converts it to a word target at 150 words per minute, within about ±10%.
• ·Asset mix — the approximate split of image segments versus video-clip segments the storyboard should aim for. The default is 100% images, 0% video.
• ·SFX level — how densely the storyboard plans sound effects: none, minimal, or frequent. Default is none.
• ·Voice mix — whether the script is written narrator-only or includes character dialogue, on a spectrum: narrator_only, narrator_led, balanced, character_led.
• ·Voice settings — the TTS provider, the narrator voice, and narrator speed are set per project; speaking characters get their own voices on their assets.

All of these are editable between runs — change a setting, then re-run the station that reads it.