Make your own TV show

Start with one line

Every show starts as a premise you could say in one breath: who, where, and what goes wrong. You do not need a script, a pitch deck or a cast list. Paste a line like the one below into Claude once agent-media is connected, change the premise to yours and keep “Interview me first”.

The interview asks about the hero, the setting, the tone, the twist and how many episodes you want: 3, 5 or 10, or anything from 1 to 20.

1. Approve the season plan

From the interview it writes a story bible and a season grid: one row per episode with its goal, the one thing that turns and how it ends. Secrets get a schedule, the episode where each is planted, half revealed and paid off, so the season builds instead of wandering. You read the plan and the full episode 1 script, and change anything you want.

2. Approve the cast and the sets

It casts two leads and up to six friends or rivals, all fictional adults, each with a face, a full body, a turnaround sheet and a voice. It builds up to eight locations, inside or outside. You see who plays whom and the price of casting plus episode 1 before you say yes.

3. Approve each episode

Each episode's script comes with its price in video seconds. You can change any line before you approve it. Once an episode is queued for filming its script is locked, and a change becomes a new episode. The episode comes back vertical, 9:16, with a score, captions burned in and no watermark.

4. Keep going, or stop

Episode 1 is $1. A micro drama of ten 30-second episodes at 480p is $49 one-time, Episode 1 included, and a new show is another $49. If you make many shows, monthly plans are $49 a month for 300 seconds and $149 a month for 1,200 seconds at 480p. Ask for the next episode and it continues the story with the same people, in the same places.

What kind of show you can make

Anything that works in short episodes with a few people talking: a revenge drama, a romance, a hospital mystery, a crime story, an office power struggle, a soap, a K-drama, or a sitcom where the turn is a punchline. Series can be made in English, Korean, German or Spanish.

Our own shelf shows the range. Boss Lady is an office power struggle, Night Shift a hospital mystery, Runway and The Millionaire Next Door are sitcoms, and Seoul Contract is a contract romance in Korean.

What it is not

It is not a 30-minute network episode. These are the limits of agent-media today, and they shape what to write:

• Episodes run 15 to 60 seconds, vertical. A longer story becomes more episodes.
• At most four people in frame and three speaking in a shot.
• Characters are original fictional adults. No real people, no celebrities, no children.
• Heat level is PG or PG-13.
• Resolution is 480p or 720p, chosen once for the whole series.

Public or private

Ask your AI to make the series private, at the start or later. Public series can appear on the agent-media series page next to our own shows; private ones stay on your account. If you have not filmed an episode within 7 days, your first payment is refunded in full.

Episode 1 of a show made this way

Boss Lady, episode 1, runs 22 seconds. They hired Ava as the intern, and now she holds the staff's proxies and the head seat at the board table. The last line starts a clock that episode 2 opens on.

Questions