AI Video Automation Software

Quick answer: Most of the work in making an AI video can run without you: reading a script into episodes, building the cast and the locations, writing the storyboard, giving every character a voice, scoring the music, and generating every segment with one click. Three things stay with you on purpose, because they decide whether the money is well spent: approving the cast, reading the storyboard, and checking the first segment before you generate the rest. Posting the finished video is also yours.
Still from “The Veil at Dawn”, an AI short drama generated end-to-end by SceneMixer (6 characters, 1 episode)
Sample: “The Veil at Dawn” — Digital HD, 1 episode, produced end-to-end by SceneMixer from the script · watch the episodes

Try it: paste a short script, then use Generate all only after you have read episode 1’s storyboard and made one segment on its own.

What runs without you

  • Reading. A script, a novel or a one-line idea is split into episodes. Long books are read in two passes. Long scripts, read in two passes.
  • Cast and locations. Characters, locations and props are found, described and drawn once, then reused in every shot.
  • Storyboard. A shot list with seconds is written for each episode.
  • Voices and music. One voice per character; each episode is scored; subtitles can be switched on.

One click for the rest: Generate all

In the episode editor’s top bar, next to Composite, Generate all appears while some segments have no clip. It shows the total price; press it and a dialog lists how many segments will be generated, their total seconds and the model. The segments are submitted one by one, each charged at its own price and refunded if it fails, in timeline order, on the model you picked. Segments beyond your account’s concurrency limit wait in line and start by themselves. Generate all · Generate all with a low balance.

What does not run by itself, and why

StepWhy it stays with you
Approving the castA wrong face or age is cheap to fix before video and expensive after
Reading the storyboardIt is what the video is made from; editing it is free
The first segmentOne attempt tells you whether the other segments will hold; generating them all first can cost a lot
Choosing a tierDraft low, finish high; the price per second depends on it
PostingEach platform has its own labels and rules. Posting to TikTok, Shorts and Reels

How many jobs run at once

Your account runs a fixed number of generations at the same time, depending on your plan. Start more than that and the extra ones park in a waiting state and are promoted automatically as running jobs finish. Parking is not a failure and the credits are held, not spent. No plan changes how long a single generation takes, which is the model’s. Why a generation takes time.

Automating a series, and a second language

Because the cast is fixed once, a series stays consistent without per-episode setup. To publish in a second language, make a second-language version of the finished drama instead of starting again. Why a whole series stays consistent · Make a second-language version.

What automation costs

Reading is 4 credits per 1,000 characters, video is 10 credits a second on the default tier, and joining is 1 credit a second. A 60-second episode is about 660 credits before retakes. The one expense you can automate away is the wasted retake: fix the text before you regenerate. Spend fewer credits.

Make it in SceneMixer, start to finish

  1. Script: paste your own on Upload Script, or write the brief above in AI Create and let it draft the episodes.
  2. Step 1: Type Short Drama; Scene Style Neon Nights, Urban Opulence; Costume Style Smart Casual, Streetwear; Visual Style Digital HD, Soft Glow; Target Region; dialogue language; 9:16 Portrait. Then read the script.
  3. Step 2: the two leads with one mark each and a voice; the stairwell and the balcony as locations; the letter as a prop. The first 15 setup images on an account are free.
  4. Storyboard: generate episode 1 first (free on your first drama) and read it before you render anything. One place per segment.
  5. Video: render on the default tier at 10 credits a second, fix single shots instead of whole episodes, then put the episode together and post.
TaskAutomatic?Where you step in
Split a script into episodesYesChoose the script length and read the result
Cast, locations and propsYesApprove once; replace a picture if wrong
StoryboardYesRead it; edit any line for free
VoicesYesPick a different voice if you want
MusicYesSwitch on or off
Generate every segmentOne clickAfter the first segment is right
Join into an episodeOne clickChoose which takes are current
Post to a platformNoYou, with the platform’s labels

FAQ

What can be automated when making an AI video?

Reading the script into episodes, the cast and locations, the storyboard, the voices, the music and generating every segment. Approving the cast and reading the storyboard stay with you.

Can it generate a whole episode with one click?

Yes. Generate all submits every segment that has text and no clip, each at its own price and refunded if it fails.

Why not automate approving the cast too?

A wrong face is cheap to fix before video and expensive after, so the cast is shown once for you to approve.

Will it post for me?

No. Posting stays with you because each platform has its own labels and rules.

What if my balance runs out halfway through Generate all?

The dialog shows the total before you start, and the guide on low balances explains what is left out.

How many segments can run at the same time?

A number set by your plan; the rest wait in line and start by themselves.

Can I run a whole series this way?

Yes. The cast is fixed once, so every episode uses the same faces and places.

Is it cheaper to automate?

Automation saves time, not credits. Savings come from fixing text before regenerating and checking one segment first.

Automate the middle, keep the decisions

Approve the cast, read one storyboard, then let it run.

Start a project

Updated November 3, 2026