Cinemagiq: AI Shot Planning and Production

Cinemagiq is a production workspace for planning, generating and reviewing shots for a film or series. The product page describes a production board, generation tools and an asset library in one place. It is aimed at a team that needs to track what is happening across many shots, including which files belong to a shot and who is working on it.

How does the production board organize work?

The board represents the structure of a project, including shots and sequences. It shows what is finished and where work remains. A user can start a generation directly from a shot. That makes it possible to keep a generated reference or clip tied to the shot it was requested for, rather than keeping the only record in a separate generator's history.

Cinemagiq calls its agent Steve. The publisher says it can break a script into shots, fill a board column or generate a sequence. Those are starting points for shot planning. A producer still needs to check the generated breakdown against the script and how the team actually intends to shoot or assemble it.

Can the team use files made elsewhere?

Cinemagiq says the Asset Hub can accept uploads from other tools. The product page also describes tracing where a file came from and where the production uses it. A team testing the workflow could start with one sequence, bring in its references and generated assets, then see whether review and revisions stay attached to the correct shots.

How do plan limits affect generation costs?

The pricing page lists a free plan for one person with 100 tokens per month. Paid seats start at $5 per seat when billed monthly, with different allowances and storage. The publisher says a generation shows its token price before it runs. Estimate from the models and number of attempts a sequence requires rather than assuming a token allowance translates into a fixed number of finished clips.

Hiroska also combines AI video generation with editing, with its workflow centered on a timeline.