Reellytic

Reellytic writes, draws, voices and captions your story. You approve the script, the storyboard and the final cut.

Publishes to YouTube Shorts and Instagram Reels
  • Mystery
  • Horror
  • Comedy
  • Romance
  • Sci-fi
  • Kids' story
  • History
  • Drama
  • Mystery
  • Horror
  • Comedy
  • Romance
  • Sci-fi
  • Kids' story
  • History
  • Drama

Four beats. You hold the pen on three.

The crew does the drafting, drawing and timing. Nothing is drawn until you’ve approved the storyboard.

1 · Pitch an idea

A premise goes in. A scored script comes out.

Mystery

INT. LIGHTHOUSE, NIGHT. Rain on the glass.

MARA finds a log dated tomorrow.

MARA: It names the storm.

Hook
8.4
2 · Approve the script

Read it. Change it. Send it back.

Nothing is drawn or voiced until you say so.

Approved
3 · Approve the storyboard

See every shot before it’s drawn.

Your call
4 · Preview, then render

Faces stay the same. Captions land on the beat.

Lantern panel with a caption
The same woman in a new shot
Final cut

Seven specialists. One conversation you can follow.

Each crew member has one job. They hand off to each other and stop where you decide.

  • Idea ScoutHanded over
  • WriterDrafting the script
  • Story EditorWaiting
  • DirectorWaiting
  • CinematographerWaiting
  • ContinuityWaiting
  • MetadataWaiting

Idea Scout

The list was empty. Six fresh ideas in, and the strongest one is up first.

Any story. Any look.

Pick a genre and the writers and artists change their craft to fit it. Pick a look and every panel is drawn in it.

  • Mystery comic panel

    Mystery

  • Horror comic panel

    Horror

  • Comedy comic panel

    Comedy

  • Romance comic panel

    Romance

  • Sci-fi comic panel

    Sci-fi

  • Kids' story comic panel

    Kids' story

  • History comic panel

    History

  • Drama comic panel

    Drama

Four looks to draw it in.

  • Lighthouse keeper illustrated in ink & watercolor style

    Ink & watercolor

  • Lighthouse keeper illustrated in noir style

    Noir

  • Lighthouse keeper illustrated in manga style

    Manga

  • Lighthouse keeper illustrated in storybook style

    Storybook

Set the rhythm once. The series posts itself.

Pick the days, a time and a channel. Each episode is written, made and posted for you.

  • A weekly credit limit it never goes over.
  • It stops after two failed episodes in a row, so a problem can’t keep spending.
  • Every episode starts from what has worked on your channel.
Example week

The Lighthouse Log

Mon, Wed, Fri at 7:00 pm

  1. Mon

    Posted
  2. Tue

    ·
  3. Wed

    Making
  4. Thu

    ·
  5. Fri

    Next
  6. Sat

    ·
  7. Sun

    ·
Weekly credit limit90 of 120 credits

Autopilot never goes over the limit. If a slot would, it is skipped until next week.

Why this episode: “Mystery” posts are among your winners.

Example
A woman's hand on a glowing door latch, the same panel in every language

Mara opens the door.

Same panel, same art. Pick a language to see the captions change.

Every episode, in more languages.

Spanish, Arabic and Urdu, with the same panels and a new voice and captions.

Arabic and Urdu are newer, so listen to them before you post.

Publish, learn, then write the next one better.

After 48 hours each post is judged against your own earlier posts, and what worked shapes the next script.

Learning starts once three posts have been judged.

Example

YouTube Shorts

The log names tomorrow’s storm

34% above your usual

82Winner

Instagram Reels

The stapler files a complaint

22% below your usual

47Underperformer

YouTube Shorts

Posted 6 hours ago

Judged after 48 hours

–Calibrating
PublishMeasureLearnNext script

Next idea: a mystery, 45 to 60 seconds. “Mystery” posts are among your winners, and opening with a question is over-represented in them.

Good questions.

What kinds of stories can I make?

Mystery, horror, comedy, romance, sci-fi, kids’ stories, history and drama. Each genre changes how the script is written and how the panels are framed, and you can draw it in ink and watercolor, noir, manga or storybook style.

Do I have to approve everything?

By default you approve the script, the storyboard and the final render, and nothing is drawn or voiced before you say so. Turn on Autopilot and the crew approves for you when a step passes its checks. It holds the episode for you if a script or a picture does not, and stops with a reason if you run short of credits. A series can also run on a schedule with Series Autopilot.

How does pricing work?

Your first video is free. After that you subscribe and get credits every month. You see what a video will use before anything is drawn, you only pay when you approve the storyboard, and the credits come back if the video isn’t made.

Where can I publish?

YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels and TikTok. YouTube uploads start private until you choose otherwise, Instagram needs a Business or Creator account, and TikTok only allows private posts until it approves our app.

Will my characters look the same in every panel?

That’s the Continuity step. Each character has a sheet, every panel is checked against it, and you can lock characters and panels so they’re never redrawn.

Can I make a series?

Yes. A series keeps a Story Bible and its cast, so each new episode starts in the same world, whatever the genre. With Series Autopilot it makes and posts episodes on the days and time you pick, within a weekly credit limit.

Can it post for me?

Yes. Post a finished video right away, schedule it for later, or let a series’ Autopilot post for you. You choose whether posts are public, unlisted or private (Instagram posts are always public).

Which languages can I make?

Spanish, Arabic and Urdu, as well as English. Each is made from a finished episode with the same panels, a new voice and new captions. Arabic and Urdu are newer, so listen to them before you post.

What do I get at the end?

A vertical 1080×1920 MP4 with illustrated panels, camera moves, speech bubbles, narration and captions timed to each word.

Make episode one.

Start with one idea. You’ll see the script and the storyboard before anything is drawn.