AI Drama Generator

Every Stage of an AI Drama
In One Workspace

Six steps from a conversation to a finished, subtitled vertical episode — each one a single click. Easer does the work in the background and hands it back for your approval, with the same face and the same voice in every episode.

  • 9:16 vertical
  • Four languages
  • Subtitles from your script
  • No watermark

Your six steps

Easer handles everything in between

  1. 1Talk to Easer
  2. 2Season outline
  3. 3Episode script
  4. 4Storyboard
  5. 5Frames shot by AI
  6. 6Finished episode

No credit card. Free credits cover your outline, your cast and your first script.

Built for creators publishing short drama to ReelShort, DramaBox, TikTok and Reels.

A storyboard keyframe from a drama series — two men in dark coats hauling a wrapped bundle across a wet ship deck at night

Inside the workspace

What one sentence turns into

Not mockups — a season outline, a storyboard shot and a cast sheet from a series made here, in the same workspace you would use.

Stage 2

A season, planned in one pass

  1. 01Overboardreveal
  2. 02The Rules of the Sealreveal
  3. 03First Lucky Breakdanger
  4. 04Three Wishes, One Already Wastedmisunderstanding
  5. 05The Hundred-Meter Lifedanger

48 more episodes, each with its own hook, and the paywall placed at episode 8.

Stages 6–7

Every shot, written out

△ Lena bolts down the service corridor, footsteps pounding behind her.
Rourke Vane: (mild, pleasant) “Unfortunately, we have a witness.”

Shot 63s

Close-up, locked-off camera, eye-level, 85mm medium telephoto, slow push in. Rourke [OUTFIT:Rourke Vane]'s face fills the frame, speaking in administrative reasonableness. His slate-gray eyes remain fixed past the porthole, never looking at Lena's face.

Framing, lens, camera move, performance and duration — all of it editable, one shot at a time.

Stages 3–4

A cast that is cast, not prompted

Identity sheet for the series lead Lena Cai — the same face from the front, three-quarter and profile

Lena Cai — one identity sheet, three angles, plus a voice taken out of the pool for the run of the series. Every episode is generated against these.

Continuity

Character and voice consistency, across the whole season

Most AI dramas fall apart by episode three — not because the shots look bad, but because the lead's face changes, her jacket changes, and someone else is doing her voice. So the cast is cast twice: once for the face, once for the voice.

The same face

  • A face, registered once

    Each recurring character gets an identity sheet — the same face from three angles — and every shot is generated against it, instead of re-describing them in a prompt and hoping the model agrees with last week.

  • Wardrobe changes itself, on cue

    Each character's looks are designed up front and tagged to the scenes and story beats they belong to, so the lead changes clothes when the story calls for it rather than when a prompt happens to mention it — and once she has changed, she stays changed.

  • Nobody wanders into frame

    The script's cast line is the truth about who is present, and the storyboard cannot introduce a character who was never cast.

The same voice

  • One timbre per character

    Named characters are matched to a library voice by gender, age and language, and no two of them can end up sharing it — the voice leaves the pool for the run of the series.

  • Even the extras stay put

    One-off characters borrow a pool voice by a stable rule rather than at random, so re-rendering a shot does not hand the waiter a different voice than he had yesterday.

  • Subtitles match what you wrote

    Subtitles come from your written lines rather than a transcription of the audio — and the same script can be produced in Chinese, English, Japanese or Korean, each with its own pacing rules.

Identity sheet for the series lead Lena Cai — the same face from the front, three-quarter and profile
Lena CaiLead · identity sheet
Identity sheet for the male lead Kael — the same face from the front, three-quarter and profile
KaelLead · identity sheet
Identity sheet for the antagonist Doran — the same face from the front, three-quarter and profile
DoranAntagonist · identity sheet

Identity sheets from a series made with EaseReel — the same face from three angles, and what every episode is generated against.

How it works

Nine stages, one click each — and you keep the last word

Behind the six steps in the hero, the workspace also builds a series bible, casts your characters, assigns their voices and designs your locations. Easer runs all of it in the background and stops at every stage.

StageWhat stays yours to changeCost
1ConceptAnswer differently, or overwrite any field.Free
2Series bible & season outlineRewrite any episode, or regenerate a whole range.2 credits
3CastingRe-shoot one character without touching the rest.1 credit per character
4VoicesReassign a character's voice at any time.Included with the character
5LocationsRegenerate a single location.1 credit per location
6ScriptEvery line of it.2 credits per episode
7StoryboardAny shot, without touching its neighbours.1 credit per episode
8Keyframes & shotsRegenerate one shot; a failed job returns its credits.1 cr / keyframe · 35 cr / 10s
9ComposeRecut and recompose — three redos per episode.Free

Free credits reach the end of stage 6 — you read the season and meet the cast before paying for any footage. Want just one of these stages? Try the AI drama script generator or the web series generator.

Comparison

An AI drama generator vs. a generic AI video tool

General-purpose video tools are good at clips. A series is a different job — it has to remember.

Generic AI video toolEaseReel
How many toolsA writing tool, an image tool, a video tool, an editorOne workspace, concept to composed episode
Unit of workOne clipA season — outline, episodes, cast
Character across episodesRe-described in each prompt; driftsRegistered once and reused
Wardrobe & propsWhatever the model returnsTracked per scene and injected
Fixing a bad shotRe-roll the whole clipRewrite that one shot
VoicesPicked per clipBound to the character, exclusive in the series
SubtitlesTranscribed from the audioMatched against your written lines
Failed generationsUsually still chargedCredits returned automatically

Pricing

What an AI drama episode costs

A ~130-second episode runs about 500 credits, almost all of it the footage itself. Everything before video — outline, cast, scripts, storyboard — is a fraction of that.

You pay for footage, not attempts

Credits are deducted when a job starts and returned automatically if it fails.

Recompose for free

Recutting an episode costs nothing — three free recomposes per episode.

No watermark, any plan

Drama episodes are delivered clean, including on the cheapest plan.

Who it's for

Solo creators

You have the story and no crew. This is the crew.

Novel & web-fiction authors

You already have the season. Turn a finished arc into episodes.

Studios & MCNs

You need throughput without giving up shot-level control over what ships.

Distribution teams

You need the same series in more than one language, with subtitles that hold up.

FAQ

AI drama generator questions

What is an AI drama generator?

It's a tool that produces a serialized vertical drama — the kind you see on ReelShort, DramaBox and TikTok — rather than a single video clip. That means it has to plan a season, keep a cast consistent across episodes, and assemble finished, subtitled episodes. EaseReel does all of that in one place, from a one-sentence idea.

How many episodes can I make?

You can plan a full season up front — the outline covers the whole run. Episodes are then produced one at a time, so how far you get is a question of how many credits you spend, not a cap in the product.

Will my characters actually look the same in episode 10?

That's the problem the product is built around. Recurring characters are registered once with a locked appearance and reused, rather than re-described in every prompt. Outfits, props and location lighting are tracked as state too. It isn't magic — but a drifting shot is something you fix by rewriting that one shot, not by re-rolling the episode.

Do I need any other tools alongside it?

No. Concept, series bible, season outline, casting, voice assignment, locations, scripts, storyboards, keyframes, shot production and the final composed, subtitled episode all happen in the same workspace. Nothing is exported to a separate writing, image, video or editing tool and re-imported — which matters, because handing state between tools is where a series usually loses its cast.

Will the voices stay the same across episodes?

Yes. Named characters are matched to a library voice by gender, age and language, and that voice is taken out of the pool for the run of the series, so no two of your named characters can share it. One-off characters borrow a pool voice by a stable rule rather than at random, so re-rendering a shot does not change who they sound like.

Can I edit what the AI produces?

Every layer. The outline, each episode's script, and every individual shot — its camera move, its performance direction, its lines and its duration. You can add a cut, delete a segment, reorder, and regenerate a single shot without touching the rest.

What languages does it support?

Series can be written and produced in Chinese, English, Japanese or Korean. Subtitle timing, line-breaking and pacing are tuned separately for each of those languages rather than being one shared rule set.

Do I get charged for failed generations?

No. Credits are deducted when a job starts and returned automatically if it fails. Composing and recomposing an episode is free — you can recut as many times as you like.

Is there a watermark?

Not on drama episodes. They're delivered without a watermark on every plan.

What can I do on the free plan?

Free credits are enough to shape your premise, get your season outline, see your cast's look tests and read your first script. Producing video is what costs meaningfully — so you get to judge the story and the cast before spending anything.

How much does an episode cost?

Roughly 500 credits for a ~130-second episode, which is the largest single cost in the product. Both subscriptions and one-time credit packs are on the pricing page, and packs are labelled by how many episodes they cover so you can do the arithmetic before you commit.

Can I publish to ReelShort, DramaBox or TikTok?

You own what you make and can download and submit it anywhere. EaseReel isn't affiliated with those platforms — each runs its own creator programme with its own submission rules. We keep a guide on how those submissions work.

Do I need video editing skills?

No. There's no timeline to cut on and no clips to drag. You write and direct in plain language; the assembly is handled for you, and the timeline view is there to preview and reorder, not to edit frames.

Can I use an existing script?

Yes. You can bring your own premise and edit the generated outline and scripts to match what you already have, then let the storyboard and production stages work from that.

Explore more

Start your series today

Describe it in one sentence. Free credits get you a season outline, your cast and your first script — before you spend anything on video.

Start Your Series — Free