Set the Look
Style frames, colour, and mood agreed for the whole series. Days, not weeks.
Grapes Worldwide 's Storyboarding agent turns microdrama scripts into vertical 9:16 storyboards, shot lists, character sheets, and animatics, holding continuity across every episode, with a named director approving every board.
Get a Free Microdrama ConsultationFrom Mankind Pharma and Panasonic to Paytm, JCB, and Siyaram's, category leaders work with Grapes because every episode we make is seen on a board first, drafted by an agent and directed by people who know how a vertical frame should feel.
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Vertical storytelling has its own grammar: tight framing, faces close to camera, action stacked top to bottom, and text kept clear of the platform's buttons. Our Storyboarding agent turns every approved script into 9:16 frames, shot lists, and animatics that respect that grammar, while character, wardrobe, and location sheets keep the season consistent. Directors approve every board before a single shot is generated or filmed.
Every scene drawn for the phone screen, with platform safe zones and caption space marked on every frame.
Each board turned into a shot list your crew or generation pipeline can follow without guesswork.
Faces, wardrobe, and props for every character defined once and reused across the season.
Recurring locations designed and documented so every return visit looks like the same place.
Wardrobe, props, injuries, and time of day tracked across episodes, so mistakes are caught on paper, not on screen.
Boards cut into timed animatics with temp audio, so pace and length are approved before production.
The visual style of the series set in key frames: colour, light, and mood agreed before generation or filming.
Every board lands with a named director before production, with notes fed back to the agent.
Five stages, one goal: every episode seen, timed, and approved before production. Running for brands across five countries.
Style frames, colour, and mood agreed for the whole series. Days, not weeks.
Character, wardrobe, and location sheets built and approved.
Vertical frames and shot lists drafted for every episode.
Boards cut to length with temp audio to check pace.
Directors sign off boards and hand them to video making.
The Storyboarding agent runs sub-agents across pre-production: frame drafters sketch every scene in 9:16, shot planners build lists and blocking, design agents maintain character and location sheets, continuity agents track details across episodes, and animatic builders time each cut. All of it runs in our own stack, grounded in our production playbooks. Every board ends at a named director before production starts.
Agents sketch vertical frames for every scene with safe zones marked.
Human checkpoint
Agents build shot lists, blocking, and camera notes from each board.
Human checkpoint
Agents maintain faces, wardrobe, and props for every character.
Human checkpoint
Agents track wardrobe, props, and time of day across episodes.
Human checkpoint
Agents cut boards into timed animatics with temp audio.
Human checkpoint
Agents check every frame against the series look and style frames.
Human checkpoint
What changes for you
AI multiplies our output. It never replaces our judgment.
The questions CXOs ask us before signing, answered straight.
It turns approved microdrama scripts into vertical 9:16 storyboards, shot lists, character and location sheets, and timed animatics, holding continuity across every episode. A named director approves every board before production begins.
Because short episodes are unforgiving. Every second counts, every frame must work on a phone, and mistakes multiply across dozens of episodes. Boards catch problems on paper, which is far cheaper than catching them in the edit.
Yes. Boards feed live crews as shot lists and blocking, and feed AI generation as frame references and prompt sheets. Many series use both, and the same boards drive each scene either way.
Character sheets, wardrobe by episode, and continuity logs are maintained by the agent and checked on every board. Mismatches are flagged before production, and a script supervisor clears each episode.
Yes. Every episode gets a timed animatic with temp dialogue and sound, so you can approve pace and length before any shot is generated or filmed.
Boards follow the scripts in batches, typically a few episodes at a time, so production can start on early episodes while later ones are still being boarded.
Because our boards come from the studio behind 145% organic YouTube view growth and 189% install growth. An agent that plans every vertical frame, and directors who decide how every scene should feel.