Define a continuity anchor
Write the identity, wardrobe, location and one unmistakable visual detail that must survive every scene change.
Free prompt tool · no sign-in · no credits
Write the next scene without throwing away the current one. This tool turns a subject, beat, camera move and sound cue into one compact live-broadcast prompt, with continuity anchors included.

AI concept illustrations · not H3 Max Live outputs
Audience-directed serial
Keep the detective. Change the next choice.
Available now: prompt planning and copy-ready output
Coming soon: continuous H3 Max Live video generation
The tool
Start with what must stay stable, then describe the one visible change you want next. A live prompt works best as a concise production cue, not a screenplay.
Choose a scene to load its prompt, then change the next beat. Switching scenes replaces the current draft.
AI concept illustrations · not H3 Max Live outputs
Identity, wardrobe and one memorable visual detail.
!prompt the same detective with short dark hair, a charcoal raincoat and a brass key in her left hand. Next beat: she opens the hotel door a little wider and looks into the empty room. Scene: the same red-carpet hotel corridor, warm doorway light and cool rainy window light. Camera: continue a slow forward tracking shot at the same eye level. Audio: keep the rain and low ventilation hum; add the soft door hinge creak. Continuity: begin from the current half-open door and her existing hand position. Keep: preserve face, raincoat, key, corridor geometry and light direction; no new character, text or cut to black.
The !prompt prefix is this tool’s planning label, not a claim about a future command format. These prompts and concept images help plan a scene; they do not generate video.
Plan before launch
Write the identity, wardrobe, location and one unmistakable visual detail that must survive every scene change.
Treat each cue as the next readable beat. One action, one camera move and one sound change are easier to carry forward than a full paragraph of plot.
Keep a safe holding shot, ambient loop or host reaction ready so a live-format test can recover when a generated direction does not work.
Coming soon is a product-status label, not a launch-date promise. Limits, pricing and long-session consistency will be explained only after the generation feature is ready to test here.
How to use it
Name the subject, clothing, location and one distinctive detail before you describe the new action.
Give the next few seconds a single readable event. Several unrelated beats invite the model to skip or blur them.
Say how the camera inherits the current movement instead of restarting from a new establishing shot.
Repeat ambience and music cues that should persist, then add only the new dialogue or sound event.
Prompt map
The director uses the same compact structure, but the continuity detail should change with the production goal.
FAQ
Not yet. The generation experience is marked Coming soon. The prompt director is the working feature you can use today.
Choose a preset, define the continuity anchor, add the next action, camera, sound and transition, then copy the finished cue into your planning document or live-show runbook.
No published benchmark proves that. It means the experimental model keeps context across scenes instead of resetting every clip. How long identity, layout and motion remain stable is still an open production question.
Not yet. It currently produces a copy-ready scene cue. Continuous video generation is marked Coming soon.
It makes each generated cue easy to spot and copy in a chat-style workflow. You can remove the prefix if your production notes use another format.
Keep reading
Build a concise cue now, copy it into your runbook and keep the show logic ready for the live-generation release.