Scene-scoped prompts
Each generation request includes slugline, characters present, and action summary so the model knows who belongs in frame.
Paste-only AI tools forget who is in the room and which scene you are covering. 熙熙 builds boards from scene structure so every panel belongs to a numbered moment in your story—each frame knows its place in the narrative hierarchy, ensuring continuity and eliminating the guesswork that comes from context-free image generation.
You describe a scene in chat and get a gorgeous frame with the wrong character age, wrong props, and no connection to scene 14 in your script. The image is usable as wallpaper, not as a production document—it lacks the structural awareness required for actual pre-production work, leaving you with beautiful but unusable assets that cannot be reconciled with your shooting script.
Without script linkage, you cannot batch-generate coverage for an entire sequence and trust that geography and wardrobe stay coherent from panel to panel. Each generation becomes an isolated event, forcing manual verification of every detail across dozens or hundreds of frames, turning what should be automated consistency into a tedious reconciliation task. Each generation becomes an isolated event, forcing manual verification of every detail across dozens or hundreds of frames, turning what should be automated consistency into a tedious reconciliation task.
When collaborators leave notes on boards, you need scene numbers they recognize. Floating AI images force everyone to cross-reference a separate PDF just to know what they are looking at—directors, DPs, and production designers waste time hunting through documents to match orphaned visuals back to the script, breaking the review flow and introducing opportunities for miscommunication.
熙熙 ingests your script scenes and generates panels with slugline context, character presence, and location cues baked into each frame request. Every panel carries forward the structured metadata from your screenplay—INT./EXT., time of day, character states, prop inventory—so the AI receives not just a text prompt but a full production brief for each image. Every panel carries forward the structured metadata from your screenplay—INT./EXT., time of day, character states, prop inventory—so the AI receives not just a text prompt but a full production brief for each image.
Approve, reject, or regenerate per scene while continuity locks keep faces and costumes aligned across the sequence. The result is a board strip your director, DP, and AI video tools can share.
Import your script. 熙熙 identifies scenes, speaking characters, and recurring locations so generation requests carry real story data.
Upload reference stills or describe tone, lens feel, and palette once. Every generated panel inherits the same cinematographic brief.
Generate one or many panels per scene. Reject off-model frames instantly and regenerate without rewriting prompts from scratch.
Send the board strip to collaborators or push approved frames into shot lists and AI video with prompts that reference the same scene IDs.
Dev is prepping a three-hander argument that must read claustrophobic on a modest budget. He generates six panels from the script scene: wide establish, over-shoulders, and two inserts for the prop that triggers the turn. Because frames stay tied to scene 22, his DP adds lens notes directly on the board strip before anyone opens an AI video tool.
Each generation request includes slugline, characters present, and action summary so the model knows who belongs in frame.
Cover an entire montage or chase sequence in one pass while location tags keep backgrounds from morphing between panels.
Kill frames that miss performance or geography and regenerate without losing the scene anchor or continuity locks.
Leave blocking notes on specific frames so that collaborators can reply in context instead of emailing unattached JPEGs back and forth.
Without structure
With 熙熙
Fountain, Final Draft exports, and PDF screenplays are supported. Scene parsing extracts sluglines, action, and character cues for board generation.
Most dialogue scenes need two to four panels. Action beats may need more. 熙熙 lets you set coverage density per scene without affecting the rest of the script.
Yes. Set project aspect ratio for theatrical, streaming, or vertical formats before generation so panels match your exhibition target.
Edit the scene cast list or pin a reference image for that character, then regenerate. The scene anchor stays fixed while the visual request updates.
Export settings depend on your plan. Approved panels export clean for pitch decks, animatics, and AI video handoff.
General tools produce standalone images. 熙熙 produces scene-numbered boards inside a script graph so rewrites, shot lists, and AI video share one source of truth.
AI generation is not the hard part anymore. Keeping the film coherent is. Start in 熙熙 and build the chain before you burn credits.
Start creating with 熙熙