
Working in your own language covers the rest of the site.
The language you are using when you press Start Writing is the language the script is written in. Change it with the language button in the top bar or Settings → Language; the page switches at once. A brief written in another language is fine — the script follows the interface, not the brief. A Traditional Chinese interface gets a Chinese script.

Chinese, Japanese and Korean count every character; alphabetic languages count 3,333 characters as 1,000, the same rule as the read. So the same Short option shows one price in English and another in Korean. The menu shows the figure for the language you are in. Length and cost.
The read, the cast descriptions and the storyboards are produced from your script and shown to you in your interface language; the summary and the storyboard text you see in the wizard are in the language you chose. Editing them is the same as for any project. After the script is written.
Separate. In step 1, dialogue language decides what the cast says out loud; by default it follows the site’s production language, so a Korean script does not automatically give Korean-speaking videos — pick Korean there. Some languages carry a note about occasional mispronunciation on the default tier. Dialogue language.
Works, but you cannot check the draft. Better: write in your own language, read it, and set the dialogue language to the target; the videos speak it while you keep a script you understand.
| You want | Set | Where |
|---|---|---|
| The script in Korean | Interface language: Korean | Top bar or Settings, before Start Writing |
| The videos to speak Korean | Dialogue language: Korean | Step 1 |
| Both | Both of the above | — |
| The script in your language, videos in another | Interface: yours; dialogue: the other | — |
Switch the interface to German before pressing Start Writing.
Japanese counts every character; alphabetic languages count by the reduced rule. The menu shows the price for your language.
Only if you set the dialogue language in step 1. It is a separate choice.
Yes. The script follows the interface language, not the brief.
All sixteen interface languages; Traditional and Simplified Chinese both get a Chinese script.
Updated September 26, 2026
Pricing·Novel to Video·Guides·Samples·Support·Privacy·Terms·Legal·Contact·© 2026 SceneMixer