It asks you through
Fifteen steps, in the order a movie actually gets made. One question at a time, and you never have to remember what comes next.
Features
Not a generator.
The part that comes before one.
You make the images and the video in your own generator. What gets decided here is WHAT to ask it for — scene by scene, down to the camera angle and the musical cut point.
It puts it together
Across 10 prompt builders you click together the look, the character, the camera moves and the music. The finished English text builds in front of you as you go.
It carries it forward
Whatever you enter at one step, the next one already knows. The scene breaks in your script become the cut points for the music — nothing has to be typed twice.
The fifteen steps, in five stages
We didn't invent the order — this is how a movie gets made. AI video differs in exactly one place: the look and the color have to be settled up front, because the machine locks them in the moment it generates, not in post.
- 7 steps have a tool
- 3 are written by the AI
- 3 come out on their own
- 5 from your own answers
1.
The path
This is the route from an idea to a finished clip. If you only want an image, the first two are enough.
- 1 Concept What it's about, who it's for, where it runs and how long it lasts. by answering
- 2 Look How your film should look: light, colour, cinematic mood. You set it once, and every image gets it. with a tool
- 3 Scenes Breaking the video into scenes: what happens, how long it runs, what is on screen. This tells you how many images you need to make. AI writes it
- 4 References What you need to lock down so it stays the same in every image: your character's face, the location, the product. with a tool
- 5 Image Location, lighting, camera angle, film look — and the finished image prompt. with a tool
- 6 Video The scene, set in motion — from your finished image or from text. What the camera does, and how long the clip runs. with a tool
2.
Sound
Everything the viewer hears: speech, music, ambient sound.
- 7 Voiceover The spoken word: tone, pace, emotion, pauses. comes out on its own
- 8 Music The backing music. Worth doing BEFORE the edit: the edit plan works from its tempo. with a tool
- 9 Ambient sound Everything you hear beyond the music and the voice: footsteps, rain, a door, room tone. AI writes it
3.
The edit
Turning clips into one film: timing and subtitles.
- 10 Quality check What to look for in your finished clips before you start editing — and when it is worth regenerating. by answering
- 11 The edit plan A timecoded list: where each shot starts and ends, where to cut, where the peak sits. comes out on its own
- 12 Subtitles A finished subtitle file (SRT), timed — drop it straight into your editor. comes out on its own
- 13 Export What resolution, codec and loudness to export at — matched to the platform. by answering
4.
Release
What brings the viewer in: the cover image and the post.
- 14 Cover and post The cover image people click on, the video title, and the post copy. AI writes it
- 15 What we learned A few days after publishing: what worked, what did not, and what you carry into the next video. by answering
+
If you need it
None of these are required. Reach for them only if they make sense for your video.
- 16 Character Who appears on screen, and how they look. with a tool
- 17 Research Facts, news, quotes, sources — the raw material the script is built from. by answering
- 18 Plan sheet Breaking it into shots: what happens in each one. with a tool
The 10 prompt builders
Every one of them works on its own, without a project, for free. You click through a page, the finished English prompt builds on the right as you go — and beside it, in your own language, what it actually says.
Hook Library
The opening line that stops the scroll — 120 ready-made variations, in your video's language.
Character Builder
Your character's look, clothing, lighting and lens — a finished image prompt in one sentence.
Storyboard
A full shooting plan: character sheet, location map with camera positions, frame-by-frame panels.
Look
How your film should look: light, colour, cinematic mood — once, for the whole film.
References
Lock down your character, your location and your product — so they stay the same in every image.
Image Builder
Location, lighting, camera angle, lens and film look — your image prompt comes together as you click.
Camera Moves
What the camera should do in the shot — 70 cinematic moves with ready-made prompt text.
Music
80 film-score styles, matched to your video's length, narration and cut points.
Exclusions
What the generator should NOT do — separately for images and video. The fastest quality win.
Fix it
Came out wrong? Tick what the model got wrong and we write the fix into your prompt.
Three languages, and where each one belongs
This is the detail that shows on most AI video: the captions read like a machine wrote them, or the image prompt goes in in the wrong language and the generator misreads it. Here each of the three sits where it belongs.
What you end up holding
Not one big block of text you have to dig through. Each piece stands on its own, copies cleanly, and belongs exactly where you paste it.
A script, broken into shots
Who says what, for how many seconds, and what is on screen meanwhile — that last part already in English, for the image generator.
Image prompts, scene by scene
Location, lighting, lens, camera angle, color and the blocklist in one string, in English, ready to copy.
Camera move instructions
What the camera should do in each scene — for the video step, after the images are made.
A music prompt with cut points
The style, the tempo and the cut points, matched to the scene breaks in your script.
Timed SRT captions
A finished file, wrapped to at most two lines of 32 characters, ready to drop into your editor.
The edit plan
Where to cut, at what pace, and where the peak should fall — worked out from the length of your text.
Voiceover direction
Tone, pace, emotion and pauses — for reading it yourself or for a voice generator.
Title, cover art and post copy
The thumbnail prompt, the video title and several post versions for social.
What we don't do
We don't generate images or video.
Midjourney, FLUX, Kling, Veo or whatever you happen to use does that. The compute sits with them; the plan sits with us.
We don't record audio and we don't edit.
You get voiceover direction and an edit plan, but you record or generate the audio yourself, and you cut in your own software.
We don't post to social for you.
You get the post copy; publishing stays yours.
We don't invent facts.
If something is missing, the AI won't fill the gap — it lists what you need to go and check.
The names above belong to their respective owners; we're not affiliated with any of them.
Common questions
Does weblockai generate images or video for me?
No, and that's on purpose. You make the images and video in the generator you already know — we supply the plan and the prompt. So when a better model lands tomorrow, you don't switch systems; you paste the same text somewhere else.
Why are the prompts in English?
Because that is the language image generators read most precisely — the same prompt in another language gives noticeably weaker results. The interface and your video's own text stay in your language; only what a machine reads goes out in English.
What happens if I leave something out?
The system won't fill it in for you. The AI lists what is missing and writes something shorter rather than inventing detail. That matters, because an invented fact is something you would no longer catch once it is in the video.
Do I need any film training?
No. The step names come from the trade (storyboard, cinematography), but each one sits next to a plain sentence saying what it means and what you have to decide. Someone who has never made a video follows the same run as someone who's done it for years.
Do I lose anything if I change my mind halfway?
No. Every field saves itself, and if you change an earlier answer the system marks which finished texts have gone stale because of it. So you never carry on working with an old running time or a tone you have since changed.
Take a look inside
All 10 prompt builders are free the moment you sign up. So are the projects and the AI, for two weeks — no card.