Yes. Direct by intent and let the cinematography agent compose, or take director-grade control of any single shot — angle, lens, lighting, pacing, performance. Overrides are local: changing one shot never re-rolls the cut around it.

Yes. Induce is API-first, with REST endpoints and Node and Python SDKs, plus webhooks and pipeline integrations — so you can generate video programmatically inside your own product or workflow.

You do. Full commercial-use rights on every tier, including during the beta. What you generate is yours.

Other tools render what you prompt, one fragment at a time. Induce reads your whole script, evaluates that the story holds together, keeps characters consistent across the cut, and routes each shot to the best AI model underneath. It's the layer above the generators — Narrative Intelligence, not prompt-by-prompt.

Final Draft (.fdx), PDF, Fountain, and direct paste. Slug lines, parentheticals, dual-dialogue, and action blocks are parsed natively. If your script carries production annotations — shot numbers, scene tags, camera notes — Induce keeps them and uses them.

Yes. As Induce breaks down your script it builds a continuity graph — a persistent memory of every character, wardrobe detail, location, and mood. Every shot generates from it, so your protagonist looks like your protagonist in every scene, automatically, regardless of the order shots are generated in.

Yes. Override any shot — angle, lens, lighting, pacing, performance — locally, without a global re-roll that breaks the surrounding cut. Direct by intent, or take manual control shot by shot.

A full-script breakdown takes under three minutes. From upload to a first assembled cut you can refine is a matter of an afternoon, not weeks.

When Induce breaks down your script, it builds a continuity graph — a persistent memory of every character, wardrobe detail, location, prop, and mood. Every shot generates from that single source of truth, so a character's face, build, and costume stay consistent across the whole timeline automatically, no matter which order shots are generated in or which model renders them.

No. Update a character or detail and the graph marks only the downstream shots that reference it as stale, then queues targeted re-generation of just those. You never re-roll the whole cut to fix one thing.

There's no practical cap — every named character in your script gets its own persistent node, and an unlimited number of shots can share the same character memory across the timeline.

No. Overrides are local. Induce re-generates only the single shot you're changing and leaves every surrounding shot untouched — so you can perfect one moment without risking the cut you've already approved.

Six things on any shot: angle and framing, lens and depth, lighting, pacing, performance, and blocking. Direct in plain language — describe the change you want — or set parameters directly.

No. Shot control runs on top of the continuity engine, so re-angling, relighting, or re-timing a shot never changes your character's identity or the location's look. Directorial freedom per shot, structural coherence across the cut.

Induce orchestrates multiple best-in-class models within our Rhapsody intelligence engine, and routes generation per shot.

No - the pipeline handles model selection so you can focus on the film.

Yes; the continuity engine enforces consistency above the generation layer.

No. That's the point. You upload a screenplay — FDX, PDF, Fountain, or paste — and Induce breaks it down and generates from it. There's no prompt engineering, no describing the same character over and over. You direct; you don't prompt.

Yes. A virtual DOP composes each shot from the beat, but you can override any one — angle, lens, lighting, pacing, performance, blocking — in plain language, locally, without re-rolling the surrounding cut. Direct by intent, or take the controls shot by shot.

Yes — full commercial licensing on every tier, including the free beta. The frames, the cut, and the continuity model for your project are yours, with no training rights and no hidden carve-outs. Your film is your film.

Yes. Each client gets a continuity graph that holds their brand characters, products, locations, and look across every scene and every project — so the brand looks right in shot 1 and shot 40, and across separate deliverables, without an editor manually catching drift.

Client notes apply to individual shots without re-rolling the cut, so revisions take hours, not another production cycle. A first cut from a brief is same-day; changes are shot-level edits, not reshoots.

Yes — full commercial licensing on every tier, every project, including the free beta. Client content stays yours with a training opt-out: no training rights, no per-deliverable licensing, no hidden carve-outs.

It depends on the work. For avatar-led spokesperson videos, avatar tools fit; for single-clip VFX, clip suites fit. For narrative, brand-consistent video produced at volume — launches, internal comms, L&D, sales enablement — Induce is purpose-built: a script-to-cut pipeline with SSO, RBAC, audit logging, a text-to-video API, and full commercial rights on every output.

Yes. SSO via SAML 2.0 with Okta, Azure AD, Google Workspace, and any SAML 2.0-compatible provider, plus OAuth 2.0 for API service accounts — so there are no separate credentials to manage and no shadow IT.

Every tier includes an explicit opt-out from foundation-model training — your scripts, briefs, and generated assets are never used to train models. Workspaces are isolated, every generation and export is logged, and SOC 2 Type II is in progress, with data-residency options available for enterprise agreements.

Synthesia is avatar-first — a spokesperson reads a script to camera. Induce is pipeline-first: it takes a brief or full screenplay, breaks it into scenes and shots, holds continuity across the whole cut, and orchestrates multiple generation models. Different job — narrative and brand video, not talking-head avatars.

Yes. Induce is API-first — a REST API with Node and Python SDKs and direct HTTP. Ingest briefs, trigger breakdowns, poll status, and export programmatically, with webhook callbacks to wire into your approval, DAM, and CMS workflows.

Volume pricing is available on request, scaled to your output, with enterprise SLAs, a dedicated CSM, and 24/7 support on enterprise agreements. Talk to sales for a quote tailored to your usage.

Yes — a pilot program is available, with security-review materials provided on request, so your teams can validate Induce before a full rollout.