Screel turns an idea into a finished video without leaving the chat. Describe what you want and Screel builds a project as a sequence of scenes: it writes the storyboard, generates a still image for every scene, and can animate scenes into clips, add AI voiceover narration and background music, and render everything into a shareable video. Reference documents keep your characters, props, products and places consistent from scene to scene, whether they start from an uploaded photo or a picture made in the chat. Consecutive scenes can be derived from one another and animated with an end frame, so one action flows from clip to clip. Clips are generated at a low-cost draft resolution by default, with higher tiers available when you ask. Live widgets show the storyboard, job progress and the final player inline, and every project stays open in the Screel web app for timeline trimming, document editing and collaboration.
How to use
- 1Add it in ChatGPT
Open Screel in ChatGPT's Plugin directory (button above), select + to add it and sign in if asked.
- 2Use it in a chat
Type @ in the composer and pick Screel, or start your message with its name. ChatGPT may also suggest it when it fits what you ask.
Skills 5
- consistent-characters
Keep a character, creature, mascot or product looking the same in every scene. Use when a story has a recurring subject, when the user says a character drifted between scenes, when several characters share a scene, or when a subject needs more views (side, back, another outfit).
- props-and-objects
Keep a recurring object the same in every scene — a car, a sword, a robot, a phone, a bottle, a piece of furniture, a logo on a product — whether it is held, carried, worn or standing in the set. Use when a story has a hero object, when the user says a prop changed shape or colour between scenes, or when an object must appear next to a character at a fixed size.
- references-from-uploads
Turn pictures the user uploads or makes in chat into reference documents Screel can generate from — a real person, a pet, a product, a logo, a brand look, a place. Use when the user attaches a photo and wants it in a video, or asks for their product, brand or self to appear.
- scene-continuity
Make consecutive scenes read as one continuous take — same room, same light, same time of day, matching camera — by generating later scenes from earlier stills, and make clips flow into one another by deriving the next still from the previous one and animating with an end frame. Use for shot/reverse-shot, a sequence in one location, before/after pairs, a continuous action across scenes, or when the user says the scenes do not feel connected.
- style-and-world
Hold one visual style and one world across a whole project — a look (illustration style, film stock, palette), recurring places and props — and combine style, place and character references without them fighting. Use when the user names an art style, wants scenes to look like one film, or asks why scenes look inconsistent in tone.
Things to ask
- “Make a 30-second video about a fox who learns to fly. Keep the fox looking the same in every scene.”
- “Turn this photo of my dog into the hero of a short bedtime story video with narration.”
- “Explain how coffee is made in five animated scenes, then render it in 1080p with captions.”