Use your results: playback, episodes, export and recovery

Open the task from History or its saved link. Start by checking that the result corresponds to the video range and output you selected, then review the writing against the source.

Story script and Viral DNA

A story script presents the plot, dialogue, narration and actions in order. Use its timestamps, frames and playback to check an important line or action.

If you selected Viral DNA, read the analysis alongside the evidence it cites. The scores and explanations interpret creative choices; they are not actual audience statistics.

Episodic screenplay: read without losing your place

The screenplay contains a cast list, episode directory and body. On a wide desktop layout, the player and its controls remain available while the screenplay body scrolls. The episode directory stays at the top of that reading area and highlights the episode currently in view. Select an episode to jump to it.

Both languages focus on the screenplay body. Episode analysis, reversal/hook summaries, location lists, per-scene character states and prop lists are not shown in the result or Word export. Smaller screens adapt the reading layout.

Check the body in this order:

1. Cast: named characters should appear before unnamed roles. A description should add useful information.
2. Episode opening: confirm the episode’s situation and its connection to the previous one.
3. Scene body: compare uncertain names, dialogue and key actions with the source.
4. Ending: check that the next episode continues the story without an unexplained gap.

Chinese scenes retain scene headings and appearing characters, followed by action and dialogue. Character actions and relevant props appear naturally in the body.

English format uses INT./EXT. scene headings, action paragraphs, character cues and dialogue. It does not insert translated Chinese “character state” sections into every scene.

AI video prompts

Review the duration overview, subjects, timed action and camera/sound requirements. Compare the action with the source before adapting the text to a generation model. A prompt describes the intended video; it does not render one.

See five complete saved prompts, source checks and one manual adaptation. To start with your own reference, open the video to prompt tool.

Copy and export

After exporting a screenplay, open the Word file and check the first scene, an episode boundary and the ending. Confirm that names and dialogue are correct and the file contains the episodes you intend to deliver.

Missing episodes, errors and source playback

If episodes are missing, check the directory and review the available text. Use the missing-episode recovery action when it is available. Credits reserved for undelivered episodes are returned under the task’s settlement rules; see pricing and credits.

Source media and temporary derivatives are scheduled for deletion 24 hours after processing finishes. Playback may become unavailable while the writing is still saved. When processing is inactive, you can delete source media earlier.

Generated writing has no fixed expiry, but your account has a result-capacity limit. When it is exceeded, the oldest result is removed first. Export writing you need to retain. Saving text does not keep source playback available indefinitely.

The Tears of Steel real case includes a playable licensed source excerpt and three saved analysis outputs. The Last Delivery is an authored example without a source film. The public film excerpt is retained for demonstration; the 24-hour source-retention rule above applies to user analysis tasks.