Five takes to a finished movie
A scene, a presenter, a voice, a script — then Make Movie. Every step happens on your Mac, and every decision stays yours.
Show it the place
Drop in a picture of the place: a news desk, a stage, a lecture hall, an office. Empty, or with someone the presenter replaces.
No picture? Describe it. Choose news studio, keynote stage or late-night set, set size, screens and light — the app draws it.
Add the same place from another camera, and the movie cuts between them at the ends of sentences. Questions go to the closest camera, the last words back to the wide one.
The app reads every picture — the kind of place, the framing, where a speaker stands — and writes it down as plain text you can correct.
Screens in the picture can become a green screen
Tip · Scene page
Cast one person
A few photos of one person are enough. The app picks the clearest face and places that person in every camera — same face, same glasses, their own clothes.
No photos? Describe someone. Set age, clothes and manner, add a picture or two for the look — the app draws a presenter who exists nowhere else.
Only cast people who agreed to it. The app asks every time and labels every movie as AI-generated.
Give them a voice
Shape gender, age, pitch, pace and energy with sliders. Pick a style — news anchor, keynote speaker, storyteller — or clone a recording you have permission to use.
Design the voice once. Every sentence after that is spoken in exactly that voice, first word to last, in ten languages.
Listen first, then make the movie
Tip · Presenter page
Give them the words
Type it, paste it, or let the built-in writer draft it from a few notes — a news report, a keynote, a lecture — as long as you need.
Every word is spoken as written. A second model listens to each sentence; if a word is missing, it is spoken again.
Long scripts are split at sentence ends into shots and joined so picture and sound never drift apart.
New paragraph, new thought — that is where the cuts go
Tip · Script page
Press Make Movie
The presenter speaks your script: the mouth follows every syllable, the hands move with the words, the head nods on the stresses.
Shots flow into each other, so a gesture carries across the join. Every few shots the presenter returns to the starting pose, so the face never drifts.
The result: one movie in 1080p, the voice underneath, and a label in its metadata that says it was generated.
Draft first to check timing and cuts, then Standard for the movie you keep. Only what changed is filmed again.
A control room on your desk
Four pages and one button. The app films, you run the show: every decision that matters is a visible control, in plain words.
Every shot, every cut, in one list
Which sentence, which camera, which slide. One shot off? Film Again — filmed now, cut straight into the movie.
Every take, side by side
Each movie labelled with its quality, newest on top. Keep the best — nothing replaces it.
Point at a screen, get a green one
The app finds the screens in your scene. Click to select. The audience and the desk stay in front.
Describe it. Get a stage.
Pick the kind of set, describe it, set the sliders. The app draws it, with room for your presenter.
Everything it read, in plain words
Each camera is described in plain text. Correct it, and the next shot uses your words. Nothing is published, uploaded or shared unless you do it.
Your studio is waiting
A picture of the place, a few photos of the person, the script. Press Make Movie, go to bed, and wake up to a finished movie — made on your Mac.
Free to try: film your first two shots. Unlock the whole movie with a one-time purchase. Apple silicon with 128 GB of memory (32 GB works), macOS 26 or later. The models download once; nothing is sent anywhere.