01
Approved
WS04s
Dawn rooftop reveal
Establish the greenhouse, character, product, and morning tone.
Storyboard-first studioStoryboard-first AI video studio
Direct AI video from the storyboard.
StoryKnit turns scripts into controllable shot boards, locks cast and locations, approves keyframes, then renders video one deliberate shot at a time.
Storyboard firstCast lockedKeyframes approvedSelected video renders
Sequence 04
Rooftop product film
16:914s animatic3 locked elements
02
Animate
CU03s
Product in hand
Keep the bottle exact while the camera moves closer.
03
Locked
MS05s
Final story beat
Hold continuity in the same rooftop language.
Script
6 shots parsed
Board
12 keyframes approved
Locks
cast + product preserved
Motion
2 shots queued
The professional problem
AI video can make a clip. Creators still need a sequence.
StoryKnit is positioned for people who already think like directors: agencies, AI filmmakers, product storytellers, and pitch-deck builders who need control before pixels.
Clips look good. The cut breaks.
A single generation can impress, then the story collapses because identity, location, or product details drift shot to shot.
Prompting is not directing.
Professional creators think in scene beats, lenses, pacing, blocking, and client feedback. Prompt boxes flatten that craft.
Approval happens too late.
Teams discover structure problems after expensive renders. StoryKnit moves approval to the storyboard and keyframe layer.
Storyboard pipeline
A production workflow, not a prompt lottery.
The product promise is simple: make every important decision visible before the expensive video render.
ScriptBoardLocksMotion
01
Input
Import the script
Paste a script, client brief, treatment, or rough scene notes.
Scene intent extracted
02
Board
Build the shot board
Turn the story into controllable shots with lens, motion, duration, and intent.
Lens + beat plan
03
Continuity
Lock recurring elements
Keep people, products, locations, props, and brand assets consistent.
Cast memory on
04
Approval
Approve keyframes
See the sequence before spending final-motion credits.
Client-ready stills
05
Timing
Preview the animatic
Check pacing with voiceover, captions, simple motion, and shot timing.
Pacing locked
06
Final
Render selected shots
Animate only the shots that need true motion, then export the reel.
Motion spend controlled
02 product motion
04 macro insert
06 export reel
unused shots held
Control layer
The part your target users will pay for: continuity and review.
The pitch is not simply faster video. It is fewer continuity mistakes, earlier approvals, and a workflow that lets creators direct.
Cast and object lock
Treat characters, products, props, locations, and logos as reusable cast members across the sequence.
Maya
Character
Bottle
Product
Rooftop
Location
shot spec
Shot-level direction
Control lens size, camera movement, lighting, duration, subject, dialogue, and render status per shot.
LensCU
Motionslow push
Duration03s
story aware
Director chat
Ask for story-aware changes: make shot 03 lower angle, keep the bottle exact, animate only shots 02 and 05.
“Lower shot 03, preserve wardrobe, warm the rooftop, animate only 02.”
2 / 6 renders
Credit-aware rendering
Plan cheaply, approve stills, preview animatics, then spend motion credits only where the film needs them.
Director room
shot-awareMake shot 03 a lower angle, keep Maya's wardrobe, shift the rooftop light warmer, and only animate shots 02 and 05.
Shot 03 camera changed
Maya lock preserved
Rooftop light warmed
Motion queue updated
motion queue
2 shots selected
hold01 · WS
animate02 · CU
hold03 · MS
continuity confidence94%
Review loop
Let clients approve the story while it is still cheap to change.
The website should sell this strategic difference: StoryKnit is a pre-viz and continuity workspace that happens to render AI video, not another isolated clip generator.
Storyboard
Review every shot as a beat, not a one-off prompt.
Keyframes
Approve composition and continuity before motion.
Video
Spend final renders only after the sequence is clear.
Approval state
4 approved, 1 needs direction, 2 held for motion
Approved01 Reveal
Approved02 Product
Needs direction03 Story beat
Held for motion04 Macro insert
Approved05 Location hold
Use cases
Position StoryKnit around serious creators, not casual prompt play.
The homepage should keep naming high-intent jobs: agency pitches, product films, narrative shorts, branded pre-viz, and AI filmmaking.
Agency pitch film
Show the full sequence before asking for production budget.
Turn a client brief into a consistent concept board, animatic, and review link.
Narrative short
Keep character continuity across every beat.
Write, board, lock cast, approve tone, and render hero moments with less roulette.
Product story
Make the product a locked cast member.
Preserve packaging, logo placement, color, and readability across the whole cut.
Competitive wedge
The wedge is not more spectacle. It is more direction.
LTX and similar tools can become broad studios. StoryKnit should own the professional storyboard-to-video control layer: sequence, continuity, approval, and selective rendering.
LTX Studio
Broad AI production suite
StoryKnit wins when the job is storyboard control, continuity, and shot-by-shot approval.
Katalist
Script-to-storyboard generation
StoryKnit continues from board into cast lock, keyframes, animatic review, and selected motion.
Boords
Traditional storyboard collaboration
StoryKnit adds AI generation, locked elements, director chat, and video-ready outputs.
Pricing
Sell the workflow, then sell credits.
Pricing should make the promise obvious: plan and review affordably, spend on final motion with intention.
Creator
for solo AI video creators
$29
- Script-to-shot board
- Reusable cast library
- Keyframe approval
- Animatic exports
Studio
for agencies and small teams
$89
- Shared review links
- Shot comments
- Commercial exports
- Higher monthly credits
FAQ
Make the promise legible.
The site should answer why StoryKnit exists in one pass.
Is StoryKnit an AI video generator?
Yes, but the product starts before generation. It gives creators a storyboard, locked cast, keyframes, animatic preview, and then selected final video renders.
Why is storyboard-first better?
Professionals approve sequence, continuity, tone, and pacing before final motion. It reduces waste and makes AI video feel directed instead of guessed.
Can it keep characters and products consistent?
That is the central workflow. Recurring people, locations, products, props, and logos are stored as cast members and referenced across shots.
Do I need to animate every shot?
No. Many reviews only need keyframes, captions, voiceover, and timing. Animate the shots where real motion changes the story.
CEO pitch
Stop buying random clips. Direct the storyboard that becomes the video.
That is the homepage thesis. Everything else should support it: script in, board out, locked continuity, approved keyframes, selected motion.
Start with a script