The character stays the same
We approve the character and style before production. It looks the same in every scene.
A cartoon with a plot and a recurring character: a 30-second brand tale, an explainer episode or a run of episodes. 90s animation, anime, clay.
A cartoon with a character and a story: an ad, a tutorial or a whole series. Styles from 90s cartoons to anime and clay.
We approve the character and style before production. It looks the same in every scene.
An ad, a tutorial or a series where the character returns every episode.
You see the scenes as we go and approve them.
16:9, 9:16, silent and captioned versions.
You approve the script and the character. We do the rest and show you progress along the way.
The goal, the audience, where it will run and your references. That is enough to start.
We agree on the story and the frames before production, so the quote is clear upfront.
A person reviews every frame. We rerun the motion until it lands.
Editing, music, voice and captions. Music is composed for the job.
The finished video plus versions for each platform. The rights are yours.
Characters and frames from handcrafted videos. Niche only, no client names.









Need regular long videos on a channel? Running a YouTube channel with daily uploads starts from $200 per month.
A custom cartoon is a story with a character, not a set of pretty frames. Clients order an advertising cartoon, an explainer episode or a series with a recurring hero. A video up to 90 seconds costs from $394 and takes about a week. A series is priced per episode: eight episodes means eight videos, not one video with swapped text.
A camera does not solve everything. Detergent in action is easy to shoot in a kitchen; a conversation between two molecules inside a washing machine is not. A cartoon covers three cases: showing something that does not exist in the real world, explaining a complex idea through a simple story, and creating a character that can carry a series.
An advertising cartoon is a short story with the product at the centre: the hero hits a problem, the product resolves it, 15-60 seconds. An explainer runs two to four minutes with a step-by-step argument: how the service works, what a plan includes, what happens next for the client. A series runs episodes with recurring characters and a fixed look, watched by people who already know the hero.
The look is set with references and a description of the period, not with a genre label: late-eighties line work, heavy shadows, a cold palette, film grain works better than beautiful anime. The character is fixed with a reference sheet: face in three angles, wardrobe, hair, a signature pose. Neighbouring shots are compared on five signs: face, hair, wardrobe, proportions, palette.
The model generates frames, holds the chosen manner, builds a rough animatic, synthesizes the voice and fits articulation. People write the script, build the storyboard, keep the reference sheet, select takes and accept frame by frame: articulation, hands, packaging text, brand compliance. Without that the character drifts between scenes and the story stops making sense.
The first step is the brief: the task, the audience, the length, where it will run, whether a character and brand colours exist, and what must never appear.
A series is priced per episode, and the schedule stretches accordingly. Characters and the look are built once, so the following episodes come faster per episode. If the hero has to appear regularly, the format is designed for a channel from the start: consistent titles, intro and pacing, described on the AI YouTube channel page.
An explainer and an animated ad without a plot live on the animated video page. Work where every frame is reviewed and one movement takes up to a hundred generations is handcrafted video. A stream of short versions for placements and testing is AI video production. Story cartoons stay here: 90s look, anime, a brand tale, a series with a recurring character.
From $394 for a video up to 90 seconds, about a week. A series is priced per episode: eight episodes means eight videos.
Yes. One video up to 90 seconds starts at $394 with about a week of turnaround. A series makes sense when the character has to return in new episodes.
No, but it speeds things up. Script and storyboard are signed off before generation either way; if there is no script, it is written in the first stage.
90s animation, anime, clay, watercolour, volume-styled 3D. Style comes from references and the list stays open.
No. The model generates frames and voice, while the script, storyboard, take selection and acceptance stay human. Otherwise the hero changes between scenes.
You do, together with the files. We compose the music for the task, with no stock tracks.
We price your task on a call
Tell us about the product, the market and the platforms. That is enough for a quote.
We'll say how many videos you'll get, at what price and by when.
what happens next
further reading