A dialogue scene generator that keeps your lines exactly as written
Dialogue carries drama. Write the exchange in cues and lines, cast the speakers, and render a clip where the characters say what you wrote, in the order you wrote it.
ROSALIND
Again. And this time, mean it.
WREN
I did mean it.
RENDERS AS 9:16
Lines go in verbatim
Each dialogue block is passed to the video model as a quoted line attributed to its speaker. A parenthetical such as (quietly) or (not turning) travels with the line as a performance note, and an extension like (V.O.) is translated into a voice-over instruction. What you see on the page is what the scene is asked to perform.
That makes the editor a good place to work on rhythm. Cut a line, shorten a reply, add a beat of action between two speeches, and render again. Each render is a few credits, so trying three versions of an exchange is a normal afternoon rather than a production.
Speakers get faces and voice styles
A dialogue scene lives or dies on who is talking. Assign a performer from the library to each cue, then choose a voice style from a list of sixteen described in plain language. Styles range from husky and intimate to booming and genial; the model generates speech to match the description. Because there is no cloning, the result is a performance in that style rather than a copy of a specific person.
Wardrobe and props sharpen the picture further. A barrister in robes and a musician in motorcycle leathers argue differently even before a word is spoken.
Keep it to one beat per clip
Standard and Cinematic renders run up to fifteen seconds, which comfortably fits two to five lines. If a conversation is longer, break it across two headings in the same location and render both. Played back to back in the render rail, they cut together as one conversation.
Action lines between speeches become stage directions: she sits, he stays in the doorway, neither touches the tea. Short and concrete reads best.
Sample scenes
Rendered from scripts like yours
The ticket
INT. NIGHT DINER - 2 A.M.
Again, from the top
INT. REHEARSAL ROOM - EVENING
Level three
INT. UNDERGROUND CAR PARK - NIGHT
Sold
INT. GALLERY OPENING - NIGHT
FAQ
Questions
How many lines fit in one rendered scene?
Two to five short lines fit comfortably in a 10 to 15 second clip. Longer exchanges should be split across two scene headings so each clip carries one beat of the conversation.
Does the model say the lines word for word?
The dialogue is passed verbatim as the lines to be spoken. Generated performances are usually faithful but not guaranteed to be exact in every take; if a line matters, keep it short and render again if needed.
Can two characters talk at once or interrupt?
Write it the way a screenplay would: a dash at the end of the interrupted line and the next cue immediately after. The model receives the lines in order and generally honours the overlap, though results vary.
Who owns a dialogue scene I render?
You own it. Everything the service produces at your direction, including video, audio and text, is yours per the Terms of Service. Copyright law differs between countries; for advice about your situation, speak to a lawyer.
Can I use a language other than English?
The house style asks for English dialogue to keep lip-sync reliable. Other languages may render but are not something we test for.
Ready when the pages are
Sign in, paste a script or ask the co-writer for one, and render your first scene.