Is the script generator really free?

Yes. Writing, editing and rewriting scripts costs nothing and needs no account, within a daily limit per visitor. You only pay if you decide to render the script into a voiced video.

Can I use the script with another video tool?

Yes. The draft page shows the whole script — characters with their looks and voices, locations, shots and every line — and you can copy any part of it. The character looks are written as reusable descriptions, which helps any image or video tool keep faces consistent.

Which languages can the dialogue be in?

English, Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, Korean, Japanese. Shot directions stay in English; the spoken lines are written in the language you pick.

How long is each scene?

Each scene is written for 15 seconds of screen time — 1 to 5 shots and at most 34 spoken words, which is about what actors can say naturally in 15 seconds. An episode has 1 to 4 scenes.

How do you keep characters consistent between scenes and episodes?

Each character is cast once as a reference portrait (from their written look, or from a photo you add). That exact portrait is given to the video model for every scene the character appears in, alongside a fixed description of their face, hair and outfit. The portraits are saved with your series, so episode 2 uses the same faces. Consistency is strong but not perfect — if a scene drifts, you can retake that scene alone.

How much does it cost?

The script is free. Rendering costs 10 credits per 15-second scene: a 15-second teaser is $5.99, a 30-second episode $9.99, and 100 credits (ten scenes — about five 30-second episodes) are $39.99, which is $4.00 a scene. One-time payments, no subscription.

AI Short Drama Script Generator — Free, Hook to Cliffhanger

What the generator writes

A micro-drama episode is not a short film. It is one or two minutes built to stop a thumb and to make the viewer tap “next episode”. The generator writes to that shape on purpose:

A hook in the first three seconds. The episode opens mid-conflict — the slap, the reveal, the public humiliation — never with an establishing shot.
Escalation every scene. Each 15-second scene raises the stakes: a secret comes out, a rival appears, the power shifts.
A cliffhanger, plus a tease. The last beat is left unresolved, and the script suggests what episode two is about, so a series is ready to continue.
A character bible. Each character gets a name, a role, a visual description (age, face, hair, build, outfit) and a voice. The same description goes into every scene — that is what keeps a face consistent once the script becomes video.
Shots, not paragraphs. Every scene is broken into 1–5 shots with a camera note, the action and who speaks, with dialogue kept under 34 words a scene so it fits the time.

An example script

Premise: “At her own wedding, the bride hears the groom’s toast reveal he married her for her father’s company.” Genre: revenge. Length: 30 seconds.

EP 1Revenge2 scenes · 30s

The Toast

At her own wedding, Mia hears the groom's best-man toast reveal he married her for her father's shipping company — so she takes the microphone.

Hook · first 3 seconds

Glass shatters on the dance floor. Mia, in her wedding dress, stares at her new husband: “Say that again. Into the mic.”

Mia · The bride

26, long dark waves, ivory lace gown, pearl earrings

Ethan · The groom

30, slicked-back hair, navy tux, gold cufflinks

Scene 1 · 15s — The toast goes wrong

Close-up · champagne glass
Mia's glass slips and shatters as the room laughs at the toast.
Medium · Mia
She steps forward, veil trembling.
Mia Say that again. Into the mic.
Close-up · Ethan
His smile freezes.
Ethan Babe, it was a joke—

Scene 2 · 15s — She takes the microphone

Low angle · Mia
She takes the microphone; the band stops.
Mia My father signed the company to me this morning. Not to us.
Close-up · Ethan
Colour drains from his face.
Ethan You… what?
Wide · ballroom doors
The doors swing open behind the guests.

Cliffhanger

A woman in red walks in holding a pregnancy test — and smiles at Ethan.

Example output, trimmed. Every line is editable before you render.

How to write a premise that works

The best premises fit in one sentence and contain three things:

Who is wronged — a bride, an omega, a janitor, a strawberry.
The humiliation or conflict, in public — at the wedding, in front of the pack, at the board meeting.
The twist the audience knows is coming — she owns the company, her wolf awakens, he’s the chairman.

Stuck? Press “Surprise me” for a premise in the genre you picked, or browse 36 ready-made premises across 12 genres.

From script to video

When the script reads right, the same page renders it: each character is cast once as a reference portrait (or from a photo you add), every scene is generated with spoken, lip-synced dialogue, and the scenes are joined into one vertical episode with captions. See how to make an AI short drama for the full workflow.

AI Short Drama Script Generator