More info
The landing page is the short version. This page is for people who want the workflow, Studio, Director, and how PreShoot thinks about production.
You do not have to know filmmaking language to start. You do have to pick an idea and send it to Studio. That is the next step, every time.
A photo is the input. PreShoot reads what is in the frame, then combines it with your creator profile: niche, audience, platform, style, gear, and skill. That is why two people can scan the same counter and get different plans.
Each idea comes with several opening hooks. None of them is “the main one.” You can select one or several, then send the idea to Studio. YouTube and CapCut references stay on the idea as supporting research. They are not the next step. Studio is.
Studio is the production. Script, shot list, assets, and status live on one production inside a project. You should always be able to see the project name, the production name, and the section you are in: Overview, Script, Shot List, and so on.
Beginner guidance sounds like: put the phone here, film for five seconds, say this. Professional detail (lens, movement, lighting) is available when your profile says you want it. It is not dumped on everyone at once.
Director is the AI partner for the current production, not a generic chat box. Ask it to improve a hook, make a plan easier to film, shorten a script, or adjust for iPhone. Less chatting. More action on this project.
Your profile is the memory: niche, platforms, aesthetic, gear, posting rhythm. PreShoot uses it on every scan and in Studio so the plan matches what you can actually shoot this week.
Shops, studios, and teams can scan a product or a location, lock a format (advert, UGC, launch), and keep the production in Studio. Shared workspaces add roles and comments without turning the document into a chat thread.
Yes, in your creator profile and in the productions you save. Sign in to keep that across devices.
TikTok, Reels, Shorts, YouTube longform, LinkedIn, and others you set in Platform Focus. Ideas adapt to the platform you mark as primary.
No. If you can take a photo of the thing you want to film, you can use it. Professionals get more production language when they want it.