Episodes
A running series with a fixed cast and reusable sets, season after season.
The forge · tool one
The desktop studio for cinematic AI video. It installs on your machine, runs local models on your own GPU, and takes a scene from an argument in chat to a finished, scored take, with no node graph, no cloud queue and no per-second bill.
Captured from the live app · not a mockupScroll to scrub
The interface
Aurea is laid out like a studio, not like a circuit board. Every room is a place you can name, and the work moves between them in one direction, the way a production actually runs.
The real window · scrub through the rooms as you read
Chat left, scene right
You talk to the director in plain language. It pushes back, proposes coverage, and writes the result straight into the scene beside it. No prompt syntax, no weights, no parentheses.
The script, in full
Scenes, beats and dialogue in one editable document. Change a line here and everything downstream knows what changed: boards, keyframes, voice.
A board of shots
Every shot is a card with a lens, a blocking note and a light. The cast comes out of the bible, so a face stays the same face from the first card to the last.
Decks and sheets
Set plates, reference decks, character sheets. Generate, then edit the result in a second pass, the way you'd retouch rather than re-roll.
Sound, same window
Cast voices read the lines. Score cues are generated to length and mood. Nothing leaves the app to get its audio.
Jobs and the cut
One queue for all three render engines, with the full history of every take, and a timeline that assembles them into the sequence you actually deliver.
The difference
A node graph makes you build the machine before you make the shot. Aurea already is the machine.
There is nothing to wire, no sampler to tune, no custom node to install at midnight because a workflow you downloaded expects it. You write, you board, you render. The pipeline underneath is the same pipeline a graph would give you. We just built it once, in production, so you never have to.
Same pipeline · one of them is already assembled
One machine
Everything on this site was rendered on a single RTX 3090 Ti sitting under a desk: every frame of the series in production, every capture above. Not a farm. Not a cluster. One card.
Aurea is built for exactly that machine. The models run locally, so your footage never leaves the room, nothing is metered by the second, and the app keeps working when the internet does not. Draft at speed, commit when the take is right, and let the queue run overnight. The results are the ones you have been watching.
What it makes
A running series with a fixed cast and reusable sets, season after season.
Scripted scenes with coverage, cut and scored end to end.
Beat-driven sequences with generated score or your own track.
Short-form spots and title sequences, on-brand and on-model.
Talking performances with lipsync driven by real audio.
Posters, album art and stills chained off the same references.
How it moves
Describe the scene; the director chat argues back, writes coverage and hands the writers room a script. Formats keep a running show repeatable: seed a new episode from the shape of the last.
director chat · writers room · formats
Storyboards with real cinematography: lens, blocking, light. Keyframes stay on-model because the cast lives in the bible: reference decks and character sheets the boards draw from every time.
storyboard · cinematography · bible
Three engines behind one queue, running on the GPU under your desk. Draft fast, then commit: keyframes, end-frames, native audio, upscale. The queue keeps the history of every take.
3 engines · job history · upscale
The engines
One queue · your GPU is the magma chamber
Local · image-to-video
Local · native audio
API · text-to-video
The labs
Reference decks, character sheets, set plates. Two-pass generate-then-edit keeps a face the same face across a season.
Text-to-speech through cast voices, voice conversion with automatic pitch match. Every character reads their own lines.
Score cues generated to length and mood, cover art chained straight off the track.
The canon store: cast, sets, running gags, episode shapes. New work inherits the world instead of re-describing it.
Status molten
Aurea is still in the forge, cutting our own series in production right now. What you saw above is the working tool, not a trailer.