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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.loraverse.io/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Switch to Compose from the top nav. Compose opens with your production tree on the left and your scene editor in the center. Create a scene. Name it. Pick your environment from the Library. Add your characters (up to two for this cohort). Write a directive: one sentence about what this scene is for. Open the Beat Sheet in the center panel. This is where your scene gets written. If you imported a script, paste in the you want to shoot. If you didn’t, write them now. Action, dialogue, intention, beat by beat. Loraverse reads what you write as structured production context. Open the Inspector → Assistant Director tab. This is where the directorial intelligence lives. At the scene level, you can ask the AD to Plan Whole Scene or Plan Coverage for a beat. The AD reads your cast, your environment, and your beats, and proposes shot cards. Angles, framings, the coverage a real director would order.
The AD plans. It doesn’t auto-generate. Every proposed shot lands as a card you can review, edit, or discard. Nothing renders until you say so.

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The three views in Compose

Your writing surface, anchored to beats.
Pick a few shots you want to see. Hit Generate. You’ll see within seconds.

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Move into Dailies

1

Pick four frames you trust

Inside the scene’s shots, find four hero frames that hold the moment.
2

Switch to Dailies

From the top nav. Same scene, motion mode. Your shots are there, your frames are there.
3

Generate a take

Open the Bench Bar, pick a video model (Kling V3 Pro, Seedance 2.0, Hailuo), and generate a from one of your frames.
An hour in, your scene has motion. That’s your starting loop. The same shape (entity → canonical → scene → frame → take) works at every scale, from a 30-second teaser to a feature. From here, everything else in Loraverse is variations on this rhythm. Welcome to the set.