Instead of spending hours editing, stitching clips together, and figuring out production workflows, you can describe your idea, paste a script, or upload reference images.

First Frame helps turn that into a structured, multi-scene video.

Here's what I've been building into it:

AI Scene Planning — Turn a script into individual scenes with matching reference images.

Multiple AI Video Models — Generate scenes using models like Wan 3.

Visual Continuity — Keep characters, scenes, and storytelling consistent.

Audio Integration — Support for narration and audio generation.

Automated Video Assembly — Bring individual scenes together into one finished video.

Creative Controls — Adjust scene duration, video formats, prompts, and generation settings.

The screenshot shows an eight-scene promotional video I'm creating for FirstRound AI, with each script line connected to its own visual reference.

My goal is to make AI video creation more accessible, without needing a complicated editing suite or a production team.

It's still evolving, and I'm continuing to improve the generation pipeline, transitions, audio synchronization, and final exports.

From an idea to a storyboard to a finished video — all in one place.

Great work 👏🏻

Motion Design without AI, what do you think? This is a short self-promo video showcasing our approach to motion design and how I help brands present their products in a more engaging way. It’s always a good reminder that we should invest in our own brands just as much as we do in our clients.

Proof that human taste and frame by frame intention still beat generative video every single time. Did you plan the entire script upfront in Figma?