The complete episode package
One brief becomes a video file, a thumbnail, a title, a description and a public sources page. You open YouTube and upload. There is nothing else to do.
Five things, finished
Not a project file. Not an export queue. Not a folder of assets to assemble.
- The video file. Cut, graded, with the camera pass and the audio pass applied, loudness-normalised, at the resolution and aspect ratio the platform wants.
- Three thumbnails. Each one checked for contrast and text height after downscaling to phone size, because that is the size it will be judged at.
- Three titles. Each with the reason it might work, so the choice is yours and it is informed.
- A description. Written for this episode, from this script.
- A public sources page. Every factual claim, its source, and the tier that source sits in. You can link it from the description.
Arabic is first-class
Arabic is not an English pipeline with a translation step at the end. Script pacing, sentence splitting for the voice, on-screen text direction and provider scoring each have a separate Arabic path. Arabic lip-sync is scored on its own row, never averaged with English.
Your channel, not a template
The Brain measures the format across several reference channels and writes to your identity. There is no template store, because a template store is how a thousand channels end up looking like each other.
Four tiers, published
One credit is worth one hundredth of a dollar. Nothing here is quoted, negotiated or bundled.
| Tier | Length | Credits | Price | Typical render |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Short | 5–8 min | 800 cr | $8.00 | 25 min |
| Standard | 10–14 min | 1,400 cr | $14.00 | 45 min |
| Long | 18–25 min | 2,100 cr | $21.00 | 1.3 hours |
| Documentary | 35–45 min | 3,000 cr | $30.00 | 2 hours |
The first re-roll of any asset is free. A generation that fails is refunded to your credit balance automatically, without you asking for it.
What a 40-minute episode is made of
About 167 visuals — roughly 4.2 a minute. This is the reference build the whole plan is calibrated against.
| Element | Count |
|---|---|
| Stills (image model, native 2K) | 118 |
| Code-rendered graphics | 46 |
| Ken Burns motion | 161 |
| True-motion clips | 3 |
Plus the voice-over — 5,080 words ≈ 30k chars for an episode this long.
Why the mix looks like that
46 of those visuals carry information — a number, a date, a quotation, a citation. Those are drawn in code, so the text is exact and the same every time. An image model cannot promise that, and a misspelled word on screen costs you the viewer’s trust.
The stills come from an image model at native 2K. We never buy an upscale. Motion is a slow camera move over an approved still in almost every case — free, and it never warps a face mid-shot.
Only 4 beats at most get true generated motion, and each one starts from a still you already approved.
Four moments, then it is finished
You do not walk the pipeline. These are the only points where it waits for you.
Proof
Every factual claim becomes a row with a source, a tier and five integrity checks. Nothing downstream runs until zero flags are open.Plan & cost
The router assigns every shot to the cheapest method that can do it well, and the cost is shown before a single credit is spent.Packaging
Three title options and three thumbnail options, each with the reason it might work.Publish
The final human gate. Performance comes back and updates the Brain’s memory.
What this service does not do
- A 45-minute episode is roughly 2 hours of render, plus queue time. A 8-minute one is about 25 min.
- No presenter, no talking head, no long-form avatar. This is a faceless format on purpose, and avatar realism does not hold long enough for anything else.
- Music licensing is unresolved. We make no claim about music rights on any platform and we do not supply cleared tracks.
- We do not publish for you. You keep the account and the final say, and the AI disclosure is set on every platform that has one.
Describe one episode and see the plan
A short episode is 800 cr. The plan and its exact cost are shown before anything is spent.