Characters are generated portraits with a name; outfits, sets and props can be generated or uploaded. When you shoot a take, you pick up to three cast members and attach an outfit, a prop and a voice style to each, plus one set. The render receives those images as references, so the same person turns up in the same clothes in the same room, episode after episode.
Sixteen preset characters, twelve outfits, twelve sets and twelve props are there from the start so a first show can be cast in a minute. Your own items sit above the presets and can be deleted at any time; presets cannot be removed, only ignored.
A show has a title, a premise and a default cast. Inside it, seasons are numbered, and each season is a board of ten slots. A slot is empty until you give it an episode: a title and a one-line premise. Open the slot to shoot takes, cut the episode and see where it stands: outline, in production or finished. The board shows the whole season at a glance, which is the easiest way to spot a sagging middle before it is shot.
Thirty seconds an episode, three takes at most, ten episodes a season. Those numbers are the format, not defaults you can raise. They keep every episode watchable on a phone in one breath, and they keep a season affordable: at standard quality and 480p a complete season of three-take episodes is about 240 credits including the cuts and a season draft.
