What does the 3-hour-per-drama configuration require?

On the standard configuration: episodic scripts ~20 min, batch storyboards ~40 min, batch image and video generation ~2 hours. Actual time depends on episode count, resolution tier and queue load. With multi-channel concurrency a 60-episode drama usually finishes within 3 hours.

Do characters stay consistent across episodes?

Yes. Every user gets a private character and prop asset library; scripts and storyboards reference the same reference images through @character/@prop mention tokens, keeping characters consistent across the whole series.

How is Dooflo different from Runway or Pika?

Runway and Pika generate single 10-second clips. Dooflo targets series-length content: automatic episodic writing, batch storyboarding, batch generation and full-series export — a complete production pipeline, not a single-shot tool.

What inputs are supported? Do I need a finished screenplay?

You can import a novel (txt/docx) or a screenplay directly. Without a screenplay, Dooflo auto-writes episodic scripts from the novel first, then storyboards each episode.

Can I use the generated content commercially?

Content generated by subscribers may be published commercially, subject to the Terms of Service (dooflo.com/terms).

Dooflo

中文 · Open the Studio →

One book. One drama. 3 hours.

Dooflo is an AI production pipeline for series-length content: import a novel or screenplay and it automatically writes episodic scripts, batch-storyboards every shot, keeps characters consistent, and generates all images and videos in batches. Not single 10-second clips — the whole series.

Start Making Dramas Free

01The 6-step pipeline

① Import the novelUpload txt/docx; chapters and characters parsed automatically.≈ 5 min

② Episodic scriptsAuto episode planning + script adaptation, multi-plan adoption.≈ 20 min

③ Character assetsExtract leads and props, generate consistency references.≈ 15 min

④ Batch storyboardsShot-level boards and prompts with built-in quality audit.≈ 40 min

⑤ Batch image & videoMulti-channel concurrency for every shot.≈ 90 min

⑥ Compose & exportFull-series export, ready to publish.≈ 10 min

02Time benchmarks (60-episode vertical drama)

Stage	Traditional	Dooflo
Episodic scripts	3-5 days	20 min
Full-series storyboards	1-2 weeks	40 min
Characters & scenes	3-7 days	15 min
Video generation & compose	2-4 weeks	≈ 100 min
Whole drama	1-2 months	≈ 3 hours

* Benchmarks assume the standard configuration (1-2 min episodes, 1K tier, multi-channel concurrency). Actual time varies with episode count, resolution and queue load.

03How it differs from single-clip tools

	Single-clip tools (Runway / Pika)	Dooflo
Output unit	One 10-second clip	A whole series (dozens of episodes)
Input	Prompt	One novel / one screenplay
Scripts & boards	DIY	Auto episodic writing + auto storyboards
Character consistency	Hard to keep	Asset library + @mention tokens
Throughput	Clips	Dramas (daily output ready)

04FAQ

How many episodes can a 100,000-word novel produce?

Typically 60-100 vertical episodes of 1-2 minutes each. Granularity is adjustable; episodes can be merged into 30 longer ones.

What does the 3-hour configuration require?

Episodic scripts ~20 min, batch storyboards ~40 min, batch image/video generation ~2 hours. With multi-channel concurrency a 60-episode drama usually finishes within 3 hours.

Do characters stay consistent?

Yes. A private asset library per user plus @character/@prop mention tokens referencing the same images keep characters consistent across the series.

How is it different from Runway or Pika?

They generate single 10-second clips. Dooflo is a full series pipeline: episodic writing, batch storyboards, batch generation, full export.

What inputs are supported?

Novels (txt/docx) or screenplays. No screenplay? Dooflo auto-writes episodic scripts from the novel first.

Commercial use?

Subscriber-generated content may be published commercially, subject to the Terms of Service.