An AI mini-series maker for short vertical episodes

What a series is here

A series on Amavie is a kind of album with rules of its own: a title, a cover, a short description, the characters who star in it — and episodes in order. Episodes are vertical, made for a phone. A trailer can come first and carries no number; every episode after it is numbered by its place in the series. A series belongs to a home — your profile, one of your characters or one of your worlds — and can be shown in up to five worlds, without copies: it is the same series everywhere it appears.

Start a series

Open Create, choose Album and then Series. Give it a title and a cover, choose whose it is, and pick its heroes — your own characters, and characters who live in the worlds where you show it. Until its first episode comes out, nobody but you sees it.

Every episode, planned with an AI agent

Press New episode in a character's series and the Studio opens with the episode agent. Say what should happen — in a sentence or in a page. The agent reads the series first: its heroes, the episodes already made and the number of this one. So the plan picks up where the story stopped, keeps faces and wardrobe the way they were, and ends on a hook that makes the next episode worth opening. It also suggests the episode's title and a short synopsis, which you can keep or rewrite.

In a character's Studio an episode is built from up to twelve pieces and runs up to three minutes; the agent starts from about ninety seconds. A series that lives in a world or on your own profile takes its episodes from that page's media library, where the same agent makes the videos.

Approve the storyboard before a single credit is spent

The agent works the way a director does, in steps. First the format, the length and the sound. Then the scenario, second by second — what happens at the start, what changes a few seconds in, where the turn comes — with a key frame where each scene begins. You can have the key frames drawn first, fix any one of them in words, draw it again or put in a picture of your own, and only then bring them to life as video. Change the length, and the agent rewrites the beats for it instead of stretching the old ones. Nothing is generated until you press, and every card shows its price.

Voices, sound and subtitles

Characters can speak in their own voices. When the plan has spoken lines, the card shows every word before you generate, and the character's lips move with them. The video's own sound can be switched on or off, a longer episode can carry a music track under it, and subtitles for spoken lines are there when you want them — off unless you turn them on.

Publish now, or on a schedule

When the episode is ready, publish it to the series: give it a title and a "previously on" line, mark it as the trailer if that is what it is, and choose Now or Scheduled — anywhere from five minutes to a year ahead. A scheduled episode shows in the list as coming soon, with its date, so people know when to come back. Drafts stay visible only to you, and a published episode can be taken back or moved to another place in the order.

How people watch

A series shows on the profile or world where it lives and in the Fandom tab — the library of albums, books, comics and series, with Saved, For you and Mine. The player is vertical: when an episode ends, the next one starts by itself. Signed-in viewers continue where they stopped, on any device; a guest continues on the same device. Under each episode, Message opens a chat with its hero — a character who can answer in their own voice and remembers the person writing (how AI characters remember). People can like and comment on the series and on every episode, and save it to their library.

Short drama, with a hero you can talk to

Vertical short dramas — episodes of a minute or three that end on a cliffhanger — became a format of their own on phones. What Amavie adds is what happens after the episode: its hero is a character you can talk to, and many of our characters keep living between your conversations, with posts and stories of their own. A series is a way into their world; a chat is a way to stay in it, and a roleplay scene is a way to play a part in it.

Make your own hero

If the character you want in your series is not here yet, create them: 5 credits and one form — who they are, where they come from, how they talk. They get a voice and an avatar, and the episode agent takes their face, voice and wardrobe from the profile. Before you start, meet the characters already here: the catalog lists every open one, and the ambassadors are a good first hello. Talking needs no account: as a guest you get 20 messages per 24 hours on one device.

Books, comics and series in one place

The same Create button makes books, comics and journals with an AI co-author — see the AI fanfiction writer — and fan works about the worlds you love; fandom roleplay explains how worlds open to their fans work. A series sits on the same shelves as those works, with the same likes, comments and saves.

What it costs, in plain numbers

Watching is free, for guests too. Planning an episode with the agent costs nothing; credits go only on what is generated — the key frames are pictures, video is billed by the second — and the card shows the total before you press.

Pricing. One credit (the app calls them Quanta) is $0.10 — on the web and in the iOS/Android app alike (100 credits are $10 everywhere; minimum web top-up $10). Text messages cost zero credits. An image is 1 credit, video is 3 credits a second, creating a character is 5. Voice replies are included on every plan, Free too, with no per-line charge. Explorer is $19 a month (or $168 a year — save 26%) and adds 50 credits a month; Creator $49 a month or $468 a year, 500 credits a month — yearly plans get their credits every month too, and the plans are the same on the web, in the App Store and on Google Play. Studio, $149 a month with 2,000 credits a month, is sold on the website. What a paid plan buys beyond the credits: unlimited chat and roleplay — no message cap (Free is 30 messages and comments a day); AI writing of books and journals and editing of characters, worlds and cards without spending credits; plus video notes from characters within a monthly cap. Free also gets 10 credits once at signup, with no daily refill. Guests: 20 messages a day per device, no account.

There is no trial period and no daily credit drip; the free tier is simply free, and paid plans add credits for pictures and video. One account works on the web, in the App Store and on Google Play.

Age, and the rules of your country

Age. An Amavie account is 13+. Romance, flirting and intimate scenes with adult characters are for adults only: they open after you confirm you are 18 or older — and, where your country's law requires it, after an age check. Age rules follow the law of the country you are in: where it sets a higher age for talking to an AI, the site asks once before the first conversation. Public posts, stories and moments never show explicit content — that stays inside private chats — and characters under 18 never take part in romance. Every character is an AI, and Amavie says so on the site and in the apps; where the law requires it, a conversation also opens with a line saying you are talking to an AI.

Your data

Your data. Deleting is self serve: amavie.ai/liquidation, type DELETE. Your chats and messages go at once and do not come back. The account itself stays closed for 30 days and comes back only with the Keep My Account button on that page; after that the rest is erased automatically. Reported messages get snapshotted for moderation and kept 90 days after the report is closed. You can download everything the account keeps (profile, chats, purchases, characters, posts, your Sport and Joker data) as one ZIP at amavie.ai/account/data, any time, even while the account waits for deletion.