Ten episodes.
Thirty seconds each.
One swipe apart.
Microshow turns a premise and a cast into a micro-series. Draft a season of ten, shoot each episode as two or three takes, cut, and publish a feed people watch with their thumb.
Two free credits on sign-up. No card to start.
The format
30s
per episode
Two or three takes, four to fifteen seconds each. The cap is enforced, not suggested.
10
episodes a season
A board of ten slots with a one-line premise each, drafted in one go or written by hand.
3
faces per take
A cast library keeps the same people, clothes and rooms from episode one to ten.
1
swipe between episodes
The show page is a vertical feed with per-episode links and a next-season card.
From premise to feed
Season board
Draft ten premises
Write the show in two sentences and get ten one-line episodes that escalate in order. Edit any of them, or fill the slots yourself.
Take studio
Shoot two or three takes
Each take is a short description plus cast, outfit, prop and set from your library. A counter shows the seconds left before you press shoot.
Feed
Cut and swipe
The cut joins the takes into one portrait file. Set the show public and the page becomes a feed with a link for every episode.
Sample episodes
Each one is a single thirty-second episode from a ten-episode season, cut from three takes.
A concierge hands a guest the key to a room that is already occupied.
A courier opens the one parcel she was told never to open.
The same table sends back the same dish for the third night running.
A founder finally says the valuation out loud at a rooftop party.
A market trader catches her rival with a weight that lies.
A chess club regular lets her clock run out on purpose.
Two strangers split the last dryer and the last ten minutes of the night.
A boxer learns who paid for her gym membership all year.
A reporter follows a story onto the top deck and finds the source already waiting.
A seating card gets corrected by hand, and the whole gala notices.
Ways in
Micro-Series Maker
Make a micro-series with a recurring cast, seasons of ten episodes and a swipe feed your audience watches on their phone. Each episode is thirty seconds at most.
Thirty-Second Episode Maker
Shoot two or three short takes with a recurring cast and cut them into a thirty-second vertical episode. The length cap is enforced, so every episode fits a single swipe.
Swipe Series Generator
Generate a series people watch by swiping. Each public show gets a vertical feed with one episode per screen, muted autoplay, sound on tap and a next-season card at the end.
Bite-Size Show Maker
Make a bite-size show: a recurring cast, a season of ten short episodes and a phone-first feed. Build the cast once and shoot every episode with the same faces.
Micro-Sitcom Generator
Generate a micro-sitcom: a workplace or household, three regulars, and ten thirty-second episodes each built around one setup and one punchline.
Mini-Series Feed Maker
Turn a mini-series into a vertical feed. Microshow hosts a public page per show that plays the season one episode per screen, with per-episode share links and a next-season card.
Daily Micro-Episode Generator
Generate one micro-episode a day from a running show. A season board with ten slots, a cast that stays put, and a cut that takes minutes make a daily rhythm realistic.
Short Series Generator
Generate a short series from a premise: ten thirty-second episodes with a consistent cast, cut from short takes and published as a vertical feed with per-episode links.
Questions
- What is a microshow?
- A show made of seasons of ten episodes, where every episode is thirty seconds or less and is cut from two or three short takes with the same cast. The public page plays the season as a vertical feed.
- Do I need to know how to edit video?
- No. You write each take as a short description, pick the cast and set from a library, and the cut joins the finished takes in order. There is no timeline to manage.
- Who owns the episodes I make?
- You do. The terms of service describe the licence Microshow needs to host and display them; everything else stays yours. Copyright law differs by country, so consult a lawyer if it matters for your use.
- How much does it cost to try?
- New accounts get two free credits, enough to draft a season. Takes are priced per second and the price is shown before every shoot. Plans start at $9 a month for 250 credits.