Use cases
Here is what people actually type, and what comes back. Every prompt below is a real request — the tool names are the ones your AI calls, and you can type them verbatim.
“Make me a reel about our Q3 numbers. Bold, with a chart.”
Give it a series of values and it draws a real chart — axis, scale, labels — from your numbers, not a picture of one.
Editorial serif at poster scale. A line chart, one hero figure, a verdict.
“Hot take: most AI benchmarks are marketing.”
Short, heavy, built to stop a thumb. Staccato lines with the payoff word carrying a highlighter stroke.
Archivo Black caps on hard white. A stat, a split, a one-beat statement.
“Explain how our render pipeline works, for engineers.”
Boxes and arrows, the life of a request, log lines where an ERROR lands hard. Jargon is welcome here.
Phosphor mono on near-black. Architecture, trace, diff, exit 0.
“Compare hiring an editor against rendering it.”
Head-to-head rows with a winner marked per line, then a stamped verdict. The register stays calm, so the comparison reads as fair.
Cream paper, hairlines, icons in rings. A duel, a ledger, a stamp.
“Ten days in Portugal, from my photos.”
Pulls from your uploaded albums. Photos print in real colour by default — duotone only when the image is a backdrop for text.
Your accent floods the frame. Photo beats alternating with cream inverse scenes.
“Five habits that actually stick. Take a side.”
Argue both sides properly, then land somewhere. Metaphor scenes carry the argument when there is no number to show.
Warm cards and count rings. A split hook, a seesaw, a prescription.
“A dad joke, with the kid groaning at the end.”
Up to four speakers, each with their own voice. Bubbles pop exactly when their line is spoken, word by word.
Diagonal stripes, circular avatars, per-speaker narration.
“Just this line, held on screen.”
When there is no chart and no list — only a sentence worth sitting with.
One line, one accent rule, nothing else competing.
You never name the tool yourself. Describe the reel and the planner picks the system, the scene arc and the length — you can override any of it if you already know what you want.
The subject changes every time. These three do not, and they are the reason a feed built this way holds together instead of drifting.
Your saved brand is applied automatically — accent, design system, narration voice. You say it once.
Every figure you supply renders verbatim. Nothing is invented to make a scene fit.
It renders; you publish. A finished file waits for review, never a surprise in your feed.
Connect the server, describe the reel, review what comes back.