Read context
Script, storyboard, animatic, characters, sets and production history.
Pilot capability
Turn script and storyboard context into production preparation.
A planning co-pilot for assistant directors and production managers: surface constraints, compare difficulty and prepare the questions that need judgment before fabrication.
The planning question from studio teams
The goal is not to replace studio experience. It is to put the right signals in front of production leaders early enough to prepare artists, test feasibility and avoid overruns.
Script, storyboard, animatic, characters, sets and production history.
New actions, space, camera, crowds, FX, variants and asset dependencies.
Position the shot against comparable work and expose the reasons behind the signal.
Assistant director brief, artist preparation, schedule exposure and feasibility questions.
Illustrative example
An explainable signal submitted for production review, never an automatic decision.
Why this shot stands out
The shot combines close-quarters fighting, a new character locomotion pattern, two unapproved props and camera travel through the action.
Fight action not previously produced for this character pairing.
New walk pattern with support changes under acting constraints.
Confined set, three silhouettes and camera travel through the action axis.
Two props, one costume variant and a rig check to prepare.
Open questions, comparable shots, constraints to confirm and preparation order.
Animation profiles, movement tests, asset checks and supervisor review prompts.
Dependencies and uncertainty to resolve before committing the shot to schedule.
AI assists judgment
Every signal should resolve back to the shot, asset, version and source behind it. Production can correct, qualify or reject the analysis.
Studio pilot
A script, a few storyboard pages and production references are enough to scope a first working session.