Short-form social
Vertical cuts built for how the platforms actually work — captioned, hooked in the first second, sized right for each destination.
What we build
Content without the production headache.
For businesses that already know they need better content, without hiring a full production team or creating from scratch every week.
One film a year, made carefully, with a crew. That was the job. Now the channels want something weekly, in four aspect ratios, on last year’s budget.
Traditional production cannot meet that on cost. Generic AI output cannot meet it on quality — being known as the company that publishes filler is worse than publishing nothing.
AI for speed. People for taste.
AI is good at repetition: resizing, captions, variations, cleanup, the tenth aspect ratio. Hand that over and you get back the hours that matter.
It is not good at the idea, the structure, or the moment the story turns. Those still take a person — and pretending otherwise is how a feed fills with things nobody finishes.
Publishing weekly is where most brands come apart. Different hands, different tools, and by month four nothing looks related.
We define the look once — typography, captions, motion, transitions, colour, pacing — and treat it as a system. Everything after reads as one company, however fast it was made.
What you get
Vertical cuts built for how the platforms actually work — captioned, hooked in the first second, sized right for each destination.
The piece that shows what you do to someone who has never seen it. Used on the site, in the pitch, in the ad account.
One long asset cut into the many shorter ones the channels want. This is where AI-assisted production earns its keep.
Titles, captions, transitions and grade defined once, so everything reads as the same company whoever assembled it.
How we approach it
A homepage film and a feed cut are different objects with different jobs. We pick the job first, because it changes everything after.
Written down and sketched before anything is shot or generated. Fixing a story on paper costs minutes; fixing it in the edit costs the project.
Generative tooling where it helps — variation, cleanup, the tenth aspect ratio — and conventional craft where it does not.
The master is finished once, then cut down properly for each destination. Not one file cropped four ways and hoped for.
Questions
Some of it, where that gives the better result. Much is conventional production with AI doing the laborious parts. We tell you which is which.
Often that is the best start. Existing footage and product photography usually hold more finished cuts than anyone realised.
The look and motion system is built once and applied to everything after. That is what stops volume drifting into ten different companies.
You do. We also flag where a generative tool's licence affects commercial use, before it goes near a deliverable.