A 7-day program, 16 hours hands-on, delivered inside your company by our AI, editing and video specialists. Your team leaves with one repeatable AI video workflow (topic, script, storyboard, anchored frames, generation, edit) that plugs into the content pipeline you already run and survives every model upgrade.
Brands and channels we’ve worked with — across channel management, production, campaigns and collaborations. Subscriber counts belong to the channels, not to us.
Heartfulness
Pansari Group
Pot and Bloom
Home Banao
Atomberg
Panasonic India
Anmol Garg
Therrapie Healthcare
Sanjay Sehgal (SehgalNotes)
Bosch India
FanzartMost brand teams have already tried. Someone opened Veo or Runway, typed a paragraph, got eight seconds of something almost right, tried again and got something different. The slide at the next review read "AI video: promising, inconsistent." That verdict is fair for the way most teams use these tools: prompt, hope, re-roll. It says nothing about what the tools can do when there is a process around them.
The process that works is not complicated, but it is disciplined. Decide the topic first. Script it. Visualise the storyboard, then build that storyboard as images. Then anchor every shot with a first frame and a last frame, add a transition frame where the cut needs help, and prompt only the motion in between. Generation stops being a lottery because you have already decided what the shot looks like at both ends. The edit stops being a rescue and becomes assembly. And because the boards and frames are the asset, the workflow is model-agnostic — plug it into any API, and when a better model ships next quarter you rerun the same boards instead of starting over.
This program installs that workflow in your team in seven days. It is the one we run in our own production. It is not a tour of tools, and it does not depend on any single vendor still being the best one in six months.
Six steps, in this order, every time. Steps one to four are where the thinking happens; step five is where control lives; step six is where it becomes a finished piece.
An editorial decision before any tool is opened: who the piece is for, the one thing it has to land, the format it belongs in (UGC clip, explainer, ad, brand film) and where it publishes. Written down as a brief your team already recognises.
AI-assisted or written by hand, the script comes out as a shot list, not prose: what is said, what is seen, how long each beat runs. Your brand voice and claims rules are applied here, where they are cheap to enforce.
Shot by shot on a whiteboard or a doc: framing, camera movement, duration, how one shot hands to the next. This is where a video specialist earns their keep, and where most AI-only teams skip straight past.
Each board becomes an image: consistent characters, products and environments held together with reference images and style locks. Stakeholders approve the boards here, before a second of video is generated.
First frame, last frame, a transition frame where the cut needs one, and a prompt for what happens between them. Model chosen per shot (Veo, Kling, Runway, Higgsfield) for what that shot needs. Batches run through the UI or the API.
Assembly, voice and music, grade, brand packaging, platform disclosure, QA against the boards, then out through your usual publishing step. Because the ends of every shot were known, the cuts land.
You decide the solid frames. The model only fills the dashed ones. That is the whole trick.
Composition, continuity and product fidelity are decided by your team in the frames, not left to the model's mood on the day.
Shots cut together because both ends were planned. Editors assemble and grade instead of hunting for a usable second.
Boards and frames are the asset. Point them at any model or API; when a better one ships, rerun the same boards.
Approvals move upstream to the storyboard. Legal, brand and the CMO sign off on boards, not on a finished video nobody wants to redo.
The same workflow scales from a phone-native product clip to a multi-shot brand film. What changes is how much planning each shot deserves, not the process.
Phone-native product and lifestyle clips for Shorts, Reels and paid social. Fast turnaround, many variants, one storyboard template reused across SKUs and markets.
A real presenter or voice-over carried by generated b-roll, diagrams brought to life and scene inserts that used to mean a shoot or a stock licence.
Hero shots, controlled camera moves and environment changes around a product held consistent by reference frames. Concept-tested in boards before budget is spent.
Multi-shot sequences with continuity, deliberate camera language and a grade, built shot by shot from anchored frames. This is where the video specialist track matters most.
Nothing about your calendar, approvals or publishing changes. AI enters at three stages, and the approval gate gets a better artefact to approve.
Stages where the AI workflow plugs in. Everything else stays yours, unchanged.
Brand and content managers own topics and approvals. Writers own scripts as shot lists. Designers and editors own boards, frames and the edit. Once frames are anchored, generation itself can sit with anyone on the team, which is what makes volume possible.
Your reference images, style locks and packaging rules live in a shared library the whole team prompts from. Consistency stops depending on who was at the keyboard.
We cover platform disclosure requirements for synthetic content, how tool licences treat commercial outputs, and keeping likenesses and third-party material out of prompts unless you hold the rights. Your legal gate stays exactly where it is.
Three specialists work with your team: an AI specialist for models, prompting and APIs; an editing specialist for assembly, sound and packaging; a video specialist for framing, camera language and what to shoot rather than generate. Every session runs on real briefs from your calendar.
Session 1 (4 hrs): freezing topics, scripting as shot lists, visualising boards on your own briefs.
Session 2 (4 hrs): image models, character and product consistency, style locks, designing first, last and transition frames.
Session 3 (4 hrs): prompting the motion between frames, choosing a model per shot, running batches through the UI and the API.
Session 4 (4 hrs): assembly, voice and music, grade, brand packaging, disclosure, QA against the boards, publishing.
We map how content moves through your team today, pick the real briefs the sessions will run on, decide the tool stack and get seats and accounts working before anyone sits down to learn.
The four sessions above, one per day, on-site or live remote. Each session ends with something made, not something explained. By session four your team has finished pieces built end to end with the workflow.
One brief, start to finish, with our specialists reviewing rather than driving. This is where the gaps show, and where they get fixed while we are still in the building.
The written workflow as your team ran it, the prompt and frame library you built together, the tool-stack decision with reasons, and a plan for what to make first.
Cohort size, on-site or remote, the formats you make and the languages you publish in all change the scope, so there is no rate card here. Book a strategy call; we come back with a scoped proposal and the day-by-day outline. No lock-ins, and everything built in the sessions is yours.
We are a senior team in Bengaluru that runs YouTube as an operating function for large organizations, and we have worked with channels including Heartfulness (3.2M+), Pot and Bloom (200K+) and Home Banao (100K+). The frame-anchored workflow in this program is how our own production makes AI video today; it was built to survive model churn because we live with model churn every month.
Our judgement is on display before you commit: we publish live channel teardowns showing how we analyse and rebuild real channels on our public teardown channel, or you can request a teardown of your channel. If the strategy layer needs defining first, start with strategy and consulting; if the team needs a room, studio setup covers it. For where the finished pieces will live, our primer on how the YouTube algorithm works is worth the read.
Tell us your formats, your team and your calendar. A senior strategist scopes the program with you on one call.
Book a strategy callTell us about your team and the video you need to make. A senior strategist replies within one business day with a scoped outline — no SDR, no deck.
Prefer to pick a time? Book a call directly.
