An AI Video Generator for Connected Scenes

Start with a script, a scene description or a reference image. SEENDEEK connects character setup, reusable references, shot planning and AI video generation in a project workflow.

Start with SEENDEEK

Choose an input that fits your project

An AI video generator can be part of a small visual experiment or a larger production. Before generating, decide what the scene needs to communicate and which details must remain recognizable. A character, product or location that appears again will need a clear reference.

SEENDEEK brings script analysis, character setup, reference preparation, storyboards and video generation into a project workflow. Use that structure to plan the shots you need and review them against the same brief.

Start from text, images or a script

Use a scene description when you can explain the subject and action in a few sentences. Prepare an image reference when appearance matters. For a sequence with several events, write a short script and break it into shots before generation.

These inputs can serve different roles in the same project. An image can establish the subject while text describes its movement. A script provides the sequence that connects one scene to the next. Available input combinations depend on the selected generation function and model.

Build the project in a clear order

  1. Define the brief and write the visible action in the script.
  2. Review the characters and scenes identified during analysis.
  3. Prepare recurring character, location and prop references.
  4. Assign the relevant references to each storyboard shot.
  5. Generate the shots, compare the results and revise what needs attention.

Example brief for a product video

For an illustrative three-shot product video, plan an introduction, a use scene and a closing product view. Keep the same product reference across the sequence. If a person handles the product, also define the character and inspect the contact between the hand and the object.

This is a planning example, not a reported generation result. It gives you a consistent task for reviewing whether the shots communicate the message you intended.

Review the sequence as well as each shot

Check faces, clothing, product shapes and props in individual results. Then inspect the shots in story order. A visually appealing shot may still need revision if the action or context does not connect with the surrounding scenes. Allow for that review when planning the project.

In SEENDEEK, image preparation can use GPT Image or Seedream. The video model selector includes Seedance, Kling, Wan, MiniMax H3 and HappyHorse. Check the current controls for the option you select and review the output against the storyboard.

Prepare your script and references, then start your project in SEENDEEK.

Start with SEENDEEK

Frequently asked questions

Is SEENDEEK only for one-shot videos?

Its described workflow connects scripts, characters, references and shot-by-shot production. You can plan a sequence and review its generated scenes as part of the same project.

Does a reference guarantee an exact result?

No. Generation can vary with the model and scene conditions. Inspect important details and revise the shots that do not match the brief.

Where should I start?

Choose a short brief with a clear subject and action. Use the input-specific guides below, then prepare a storyboard when the project needs several connected shots.