The Guide
Every part of the platform, explained in order: the studios, the Editor, the Library, Spark, the agent door, the workflows people take most, and what to do when something goes wrong.
Chapters
- How to read this guideThis guide is the platform's own account of itself: everything a person at the keyboard needs, whichever account they hold. Read it front to back once; afterwards it works as a reference by chapter. Where a studio or page says something itself (a note under a button, Spark's own answer), the platform's words win over this text, because the platform is updated first.
- The platform in one pageSceneRender makes pictures, videos and music from a line of text or the photos you already have, and cuts them together in its own Editor. Six studios make things; the Editor joins them; the Library holds them; Spark (the assistant on every page) does the work for you when you ask; and outside agents (Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code, Cursor) can do the same through a door you open on your account.
- Getting inSign-up and sign-in are password-first: an email and a password, then a confirmation email with a button and a code (type the code if the button opens in the wrong browser, which happens inside Instagram or TikTok's own browser). An existing address is offered sign-in, not a new account. Forgot the password: the reset email offers a button or a code the same way; the code is eight digits.
- The studios one by oneEach studio makes one kind of thing well. The table says what to reach for; the paragraphs under it say the one thing people most often miss in each.
- The EditorThe Editor is where the studios' pieces become one video. Open it from the header, from My edits, or with Open in Editor on any studio project or Library piece.
- Your libraryThe Library (header: Library; Account menu: Your library) is the one page that shows everything the account holds, read from the same source as the Editor's media list, so a piece is in both places under the same name.
- SparkSpark is the assistant on every page (the button bottom right). It knows the page you are on, your library and your plan, and it does three things: answers questions about the platform, proposes priced steps you confirm, and runs jobs on its own.
- Agents through the doorAn outside AI agent can act on your account from its own app, as you. Account menu, Connect an agent: Claude on the web and ChatGPT connect by address (the site's agent door) and sign in through an Allow page; Claude Code and Cursor use a key made on that page, shown once. The page lists every connected agent, what each did, and a Disconnect for each. An agent's work shows on the platform at once, with Undo in the Editor, and a job it started says so on its card.
- Workflows that workSix routes people take most, each written as the steps in order. Spark can do any of them from one sentence; the steps are what it does for you.
- Tips and tricksThe small things that make the difference between a result and a good one: how to get an invisible cut, when to use two frames, what to name, where the free steps are, and how to read an agent that has paused.
- Finishing and sharingA finished video leaves the platform four ways, all under the finished video in the Editor: Download MP4 (and Make the 1440p master for YouTube), Post to TikTok from the page (your click), Post to Instagram and Post to Facebook Page (one connection for both; a video of any shape; Instagram shows it as a Reel), and Share a preview, a link to a plain page with the video and a note, no account needed, expiring on the day you choose, turned off any time, views counted. A view counts once the video has played for a few seconds, so a mail scanner or a link checker that only opens the page is not one. The count tells your own checks apart from everyone else's: a view while you are signed in is yours and never reads as the person you sent the link to; views from outside show how many, the first time and the last. Nobody outside is identified. One link per recipient, with their name in the note, and "did they watch it" has a true answer.
- Privacy, rights and safetyYour material is yours. Uploads and everything the studios make from them belong to you, stay in your own library, and are not used to train any model of ours, shown to other customers, or used in marketing without your written agreement.
- When something goes wrongMost messages the platform shows are a sentence about what to do next. The ones people ask about most are below, with what each means and the one move that resolves it.
Ready to make something?
Every studio shows its price before a button, and the welcome tokens cover a first try. Questions the guide does not answer: the FAQ, or Spark on any page.