Cinemagiq targets a specific bottleneck in AI filmmaking: one shot can take over a hundred generations across five to ten different tools, and that overhead multiplies across every shot in every episode. Rather than being another generator, it wraps a production structure around the generation step. Episodes, sequences and shots live on a Production Board where each row carries its own assets, status and assignee, and you can trigger a generation directly from the shot you are working on.
Continuity is handled by the Asset Hub, which stores characters, locations and props with versions, showing where each file came from and where it is used so episode 10 can build on episode one. Generation happens in a studio with more than 40 image, video and audio models, and the token price appears before each job runs, with failed jobs refunded automatically. The in-product AI agent, Steve, reads your board, documents and assets, and proposes a plan with costs attached that you approve before anything executes.
Because the workflow is shared, the same workspace scales from a solo creator making a short to a production team splitting writing, direction, art and producing, up to studios needing dedicated capacity and security review. Owned by Cinemagiq, Inc. in Wilmington, Delaware, the platform reports SOC 2 Type II, GDPR and ISO 27001 standards inherited from its cloud infrastructure, and states that it does not train models on customer content.
