Videoinu

Videoinu is a browser-based video workstation built for creators who plan in scenes rather than isolated prompts. Instead of manually engineering a prompt for every frame, users describe a scene in plain language and an agent drafts the character and shot prompts, renders key frames, locks visual identity across those frames, and composes the final clip. The result is assembled on a node-based Canvas, where every prompt, generated image, and connection between them is visible and can be repositioned, edited, or deleted like a visual flowchart. The tool is aimed at video creators, short-form storytellers, and marketing or content teams who want cinematic results without switching between a text-to-image tool, a video generator, and an editor. Because the agent handles prompt drafting and identity consistency automatically, it lowers the technical bar for people who are comfortable directing a scene creatively but don't want to hand-write detailed prompts for every character and camera angle. In practice, a project starts with a scene description — for example, staging two characters in a duel. The agent produces separate prompts for each character, generates portrait key frames, then references those frames when writing the prompt for the combined action shot, preserving each character's appearance, wardrobe, and props across the sequence. From there, the Canvas lets creators rearrange nodes, swap models, or adjust individual prompts before rendering the finished video. Videoinu's differentiator is its open-model approach: rather than building one proprietary generator, it routes work across more than 30 models from nine providers, including Google's Veo and Nano Banana lines, OpenAI's Sora2 and GPT Image, Kling, Wan, Seedance, Vidu, and MiniMax, letting creators pick the best engine for a given shot type — cinematic long-form video, fast iterative image edits, or music composition. This positions it less as a single-model generator and more as an orchestration layer that sits alongside or instead of traditional editors like Premiere or CapCut for the AI-generation stage of a project, with the FAQ section explicitly addressing how it fits alongside existing editing tools.