Memory remembers what a character looks like. Causal reasoning understands what has to happen: the door opens before she walks through it, the glass shatters before the shards fall. Rhapsody plans each shot against what preceded it and what must follow, so the story holds — not just the faces.

All of the best ones — Kling, Seedance, Veo, Gemini Omini Flash, Flux — and whichever ships next. We treat generation models as swappable engines and route each shot to the best fit. The correctness layer is ours; the pixels come from whoever's currently winning the quality race.

Because that's the value. Compute minutes measure effort; verified shots measure usable output. You never pay for the drift, the re-rolls, or the takes that broke continuity — only for shots that passed and made the cut.

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

Final Draft (.fdx), PDF, Fountain, and direct paste. Slug lines, parentheticals, dual-dialogue, and action blocks parse natively, and production annotations like shot numbers and camera notes are kept and used.

Yes. The breakdown builds a Project Memory Graph — a persistent record of every character, wardrobe detail, location, and prop. Every shot generates from it and is verified against it, so your protagonist looks the same in every scene, whatever order shots are generated in.

Yes. Override any shot — angle, lens, lighting, pacing, performance — locally, with no global re-roll that breaks the surrounding cut. Each override is re-verified before it lands.

A full-script breakdown takes under three minutes. Upload to a refinable, verified first cut is an afternoon, not weeks.

The breakdown builds a Project Memory Graph — a persistent record of every character, wardrobe detail, location, prop, and mood. Every shot generates from it and is verified against it, so face, build, and costume hold across the timeline, whatever order shots are generated in or which model renders them.

No. Update a character or detail and the graph marks only the shots referencing it as stale, then re-generates just those — each re-verified as it lands. You never re-roll the whole cut to fix one thing.

There's no practical cap. Every named character gets its own persistent node, and any number of shots can share the same character memory across the timeline.

Reference images patch one shot at a time, and check nothing. The Project Memory Graph is a system of record for the whole story, and the Coherence Verifier confirms every shot actually matches it — claimed consistency versus verified consistency.

No. Overrides are local — Induce re-generates only the shot you're changing and leaves the rest untouched, so the cut you've approved stays safe.

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

No. Every override runs back through the Coherence Verifier — checked against the Project Memory Graph and the Cinematic Constitution — so character identity, location look, and the grammar of the cut all hold.

Rhapsody names the rule or continuity link that broke, re-plans the shot, and queues a targeted re-generation. Nothing enters the cut without passing verification and your sign-off.

Induce orchestrates multiple best-in-class models inside Rhapsody, routing generation shot by shot.

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

Yes. Every shot generates from the Project Memory Graph and is verified against it, so consistency holds whichever model renders.

Induce is built for them. Article 50's transparency obligations take effect August 2, 2026, and every shot already carries its plan, model provenance, and verification record — a disclosure trail built into the pipeline, not bolted on.

No. You upload a screenplay — FDX, PDF, Fountain, or paste — and Induce breaks it down and generates from it. No prompt engineering, no describing the same character twice. 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, blocking — in plain language, without re-rolling the surrounding cut.

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

Yes. Each client gets a continuity graph holding their characters, products, locations, and look across every scene and project — so the brand stays right in shot 1 and shot 40, with no editor chasing drift.

Client notes apply to single shots without re-rolling the cut, so revisions take hours, not another production cycle. First cut is same-day; changes are shot-level edits, not reshoots.

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

It depends on the work. Avatar tools fit spokesperson videos; clip suites fit single-shot VFX. For brand-consistent narrative video at volume, Induce is purpose-built — a script-to-cut pipeline with SSO, RBAC, audit logs, an API, and full commercial rights.

Yes. SAML 2.0 SSO with Okta, Azure AD, Google Workspace, or any compatible provider, plus OAuth 2.0 for API service accounts — no separate credentials, no shadow IT.

Every tier opts out of foundation-model training — your scripts, briefs, and assets never train models. Workspaces are isolated and every generation and export is logged. SOC 2 Type II is in progress, with data-residency options on enterprise agreements.

Synthesia is avatar-first — a spokesperson reads to camera. Induce is pipeline-first: it breaks a brief or screenplay into shots, holds continuity across the cut, and orchestrates multiple models. Narrative and brand video, not talking heads.

Yes. A REST API with Node and Python SDKs lets you ingest briefs, trigger breakdowns, poll status, and export programmatically — with webhooks to wire into your approval, DAM, and CMS workflows.

Volume pricing scales to your output, with enterprise SLAs, a dedicated CSM, and 24/7 support. Talk to sales for a quote based on your usage.

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