Switching generators
FrameCompose generates a video from your idea the same way, then parts ways: the result is a project on a real timeline, not a locked render. Fix one scene, one caption, or one voiceover line, free, without regenerating anything else.
Generate from a topic, script, or Reddit URL.
Every scene, caption, and voiceover line stays individually editable.
Post-generation edits are free; credits only buy generation.
Local-first projects, browser-native GPU rendering.
Prompt-to-video generators share a failure mode: the output is a single locked artifact. When scene three is wrong, you rewrite the prompt, regenerate the whole video, pay again, and hope scene three improves without scene five getting worse.
That loop is what FrameCompose removes. Generation produces a project with every scene, caption, and audio track exposed on a timeline. The thing that is wrong is the only thing you touch.
You still get the fast start: type an idea and Faceless Studio plans scenes, generates visuals in your chosen style, records AI narration, and syncs word-by-word captions. Reference images keep a series consistent across episodes.
The difference shows up after the draft, where finishing a video means editing for five minutes instead of re-prompting for an hour.
Scenes generate for about 3 cents each and edits are free. For creators posting daily, that separation matters: the credit spend scales with new content, not with polish.
The free plan includes the editor, local projects, transcription, captions, and AI voiceover. Pro adds generation credits weekly.
FrameCompose runs in the browser end to end, including rendering, via WebGPU and WebCodecs. Projects are local-first, so your work stays on your device until you decide otherwise.
A few quick answers before you jump in.
Prompt-to-video tools hand you a finished render; changing one detail usually means re-prompting and regenerating the whole video. FrameCompose treats the generated video as a draft on a real timeline. Every scene, caption, voiceover line, and effect stays individually editable, and post-generation edits are free.
The generated video is a project, not a file. Swap the image on scene three, reword a caption, regenerate a single voiceover line, retime a transition, or reorder scenes. You change the one thing that is wrong instead of rolling the dice on a full regeneration.
No. Credits are spent generating scenes, at roughly 3 cents per scene. Editing, captions, voiceover tweaks, effects, and re-exports are free, so polishing a video does not burn budget.
Yes. Start from a topic, paste a full script, drop in a Reddit URL, or upload your own footage and images and mix them with generated scenes on the same timeline.
Entirely. Generation, editing, and rendering all happen in your browser using WebGPU and WebCodecs. Projects are local-first, there is nothing to install, and exports render at native speed.
Explore the rest of the workflow, from first idea to final export.