gramStart a channel with a consistent cast
One world. Many stories.Define a repeatable promise
Choose one audience and one reason to return. A daily discovery, a tiny mystery or one useful idea is easier to sustain than a channel that changes its purpose every week.
Approve your cast
Give each recurring character an identity, wardrobe and voice direction. Create and review a neutral portrait and a full-body reference sheet. Save approved references in your character library, then add that character to the series.
Set the world and visual rules
Record recurring locations, colors, lighting, camera language and details that must not change. Keep the list short and specific. A consistent jacket, prop and light direction are more useful than a long list of competing style words.
Give each episode one idea
Choose a lead character and write what changes in this episode. BentoGram creates a three-beat scene plan using a snapshot of your series direction. Older episodes keep their original plan when you update the series.
Build the scene before the motion
Review a still frame first, then animate one clear action per shot. Reuse approved images or clips where the selected model supports them. Use Improve prompt for help, and review the suggestion before applying it.
Finish with a continuity pass
Check faces, wardrobe, hands, object counts and lighting through every frame. Add precise text and captions in editing, balance speech and music, and review the final export at its delivery size. Prompts and references reduce drift; they cannot guarantee identical results.
Prepare the next episode
Save the useful reference frames and update your series direction deliberately. Use the calendar and Postiz draft connection to prepare distribution. Review each destination's rights, disclosures and platform settings before publishing.
Already have a character? Use your saved character library when building your cast.