AI Scene Authoring
Describe a scene in plain language — the agent writes the animation.
macOS · Apple silicon · v0.0.30 · 156 MB · explore features
ElevenLabs
fal.ai
Runway
Replicate
Hugging Face
Freepik
Cloudinary
Canva
Mobbin
Notion
GitHub
Linear
Stripe
PostHog
Supabase
Firecrawl
Exa
Tavily
Context7
DeepWiki
Mux
From prompt to motion
Ask for “animated quarterly stats” or “a product launch teaser matching our brand” and the agent composes the scene, choosing timing, easing, and layout for you.
Iterate by conversation
Refine anything in natural language — “slow the intro down,” “make the headline rise instead of fade.” Each change re-renders instantly in the preview.
Real code under the hood
Every scene is plain React/TSX using our motion primitives, so output stays inspectable, editable, and version-controllable — never a black box.
From idea to video in three steps
Start with an idea or a template
01Drop your clips and images straight into the chat, describe the video you want, or open a finished template and make it yours.
Direct the scene with AI prompts
02Click any element in the preview and ask for the change in plain language. The agent rewrites the scene and the preview follows.
Export your scene and share it
03A headless render gives you a pixel identical MP4 in any aspect ratio, ready to post wherever your audience is.
A full studio controlled by Claude
Everything a finished video needs, in one project and one timeline.
Video clips
Drop your footage in and cut it on the timeline, scene by scene.
Motion graphics
Kinetic type, shapes and transitions, animated by the agent.
Voice overs
Pick a voice and get a take per scene, synced to the animation.
SFX
Whooshes, clicks and risers, landing on the beat you put them on.
Image generation
Describe a still and it arrives in your assets, ready to place.
Background music
A bed in the mood you ask for, ducking under the narration.
Frequently asked questions
No. You describe what you want in plain language and the agent writes the animated scenes for you. The underlying code is there if you ever want to inspect or fine-tune it, but it's never required.
Yes. Keep refining by conversation — ask to change timing, layout, colors, or copy — and every change re-renders instantly in the preview.
Real React/TSX scenes built on GenMotion's deterministic motion runtime, so the output is inspectable, editable, and version-controllable rather than a locked black box.