The AI movie & TV series studio
Type the idea. Agent Social writes the story, casts the characters and films every shot — photoreal or animated, with the same faces from the first frame to the last.
OVERCLOCK · Episode 2
The Green Hole
5:02 · Made by one person in Agent Social
OVERCLOCK Episode 2 was made by one person. No camera. No crew. No actors.
Post your films straight to
Also works inside Claude, Codex, Cursor, ChatGPT or any AI tool of your choice that supports MCPHow to connect
How a movie gets made
Real lines from the OVERCLOCK script, beside the shots the studio filmed from them.
Episode 1
Searchlight
Ep 1 · Chapter 2 · Closing time
A batsman is caught out and Otto throws his hands up: “Caught at slip again!” Deep drains his glass: “I think I need another coffee.”
Ep 1 · Chapter 2 · Closing time
Nora freezes with her glass halfway to her mouth, staring at the screen.
Ep 1 · Chapter 3 · It comes ashore
Its enormous forearm slams down across the end of the jetty. Its huge hand tears the white trawler loose and hurls it over the glowing cottages.
Ep 1 · Chapter 5 · Chasing lights
Deep sprints to the jet ski, shoves it into the surf and, swinging a leg over, shouts back with a crooked grin: “I guess I’ll figure it out.” He races out through the waves.
Episode 2
The Green Hole · picks up on the very next frame
Ep 2 · Chapter 1 · The chase offshore
Deep stands on the footrests, waves and calls, “Hey! Over here! Look at me!” The Glowback’s throat organs flare and it surges at him.
Ep 2 · Chapter 3 · Live on every channel
The creature’s broad flat head breaks the surface, then slides under again. After a stunned beat he turns to camera: “What is that thing? And who the hell is that guy?”
Ep 2 · Chapter 4 · The green hole
The jet ski reaches the glow. The Glowback rears out of the water and strikes it with one forearm; the craft bursts apart, its light spinning and dying.
Ep 2 · Chapter 4 · The green hole
Underwater, its enormous barnacled body and glowing organs pass within a few metres, then descend toward a huge round green opening in the seabed.
Ep 2 · Chapter 6 · I’m going to find out
“What was that thing?” Deep looks toward the dark sea: “I have no idea. But I’m going to find out.”
Your story starts with one line, too.
Continuity
Lock a character once — from a description or your own photos — and the studio keeps their face and look for the whole series.
LockedDeep
Software engineer, Pune
LockedNora
Owns the café
LockedOtto
The café’s last regular
LockedThe Glowback
Hunts light

One reference picture
Deep, as the studio first drew him.
Who it’s for
A series that keeps its cast.
Same faces, every episode.
Your launch, as a film.
No shoot. No crew.
One series per client.
Each client’s look, locked.
Star in your own story.
Your face. Your voice.
No plans, no seats, no lock-in. Load credits once and spend them only on what you actually make.
A 30-second short or a 100-minute movie — roughly $5 per finished minute. That puts a full movie under $1,000.
Estimated cost
At $5 per finished minute.
No subscription — you only spend as you create.
Seven ways one studio replaces a shoot, a stack of tools and a production budget.
| Feature | The usual way | Agent Social |
|---|---|---|
| Crew & gear | Cameras, a crew, actors and locations | A laptop and an idea |
| Cost of a finished minute | A shoot, an edit and a budget to match | Roughly $5 per finished minute |
| Characters across shots | Faces and outfits drift from clip to clip | The same cast in every shot, locked per series |
| Length | A few seconds per generation | Chapters, episodes and whole series |
| Voice | Record it yourself or hire a voice actor | Your cloned voice, from a short sample |
| Where you work | Yet another app to learn | Here, or inside Claude, ChatGPT, Codex and Cursor |
| Commitment | Monthly plans and seats | Pay as you go — credits never expire |
An AI film studio in a chat. Describe a movie, a series or a short, and the studio writes the story, draws the cast and places, and films every shot — photoreal or animated — with the same characters from start to finish. It makes image posts and memes too.
As long as your story. A film is planned in chapters and clips — each clip runs from a few seconds to half a minute, depending on the video model — and the studio stitches them into one finished film: a short, an episode or a feature.
Yes — that is the point. Lock a character once, from a description or your own photos, and every shot in the series uses the same face and look. OVERCLOCK, at the top of this page, keeps four recurring characters across all ten shots.
Yes. Add a few photos of yourself to make a character, and clone your voice from a short recording (15 seconds or more) for narration and dialogue.
Pay as you go. Load credits (minimum $100) and spend them only on what you make. Finished video runs roughly $5 a minute; higher resolutions, retakes, voice and music add to it. See pricing, or buy credits after you sign in.
No and no. There are no plans or seats — top up when you need more, and unused credits stay in your account for good. If you are on an older monthly plan, you can cancel it any time and keep your remaining credits.
Yes. Connect Agent Social to Claude, ChatGPT, Codex or Cursor and direct your films from there. How to connect.
Anywhere: every film downloads as an MP4. You can also publish straight to X from the studio, and Instagram and Facebook work the same way.
Never. Everything the studio makes waits as a draft until you publish or schedule it yourself.
Yes. Ask for a single post — with your own media, or pictures and memes it generates — or set up a SocialFlow: a plain-English brief such as "post about AI news every 6 hours" that researches and drafts posts for you to approve.
Your films, uploads and account details are private to your account and encrypted in transit and at rest. Your content is only sent to the AI models that make it. You own what you make.
Your turn
Describe it in one sentence. The studio writes it, casts it and films it — with the same faces from the first shot to the last.
Admit one movie
$100 ≈ 20 min
of finished film at roughly $5 a minute. Credits never expire.