Skip to content
AImaginist

Services

Characters, worlds & series

Original characters, world design, reference sheets, head-unit scale systems, series and brand bibles, and full episodes produced against them. This is the offer the studio is actually built around, and the one nobody else in this category can show you a document for.

A character is not a design. It is a set of rules strict enough that anyone who knows them could draw the same character tomorrow.

Opens WhatsApp Web or the desktop app ·

Proof

Kuttappan — Brave Mission

Typical timeline

4–8 weeks to canon lock. Episodes follow at an agreed cadence.

Anyone can generate a beautiful eight seconds. Almost nobody can hold a character, a world and a tone consistent across a whole season — and that gap is the entire reason this studio exists.

The gap is not a craft problem. It is a documentation problem. A character survives contact with episode eleven only if somebody wrote down, in advance, what the character is: how tall in head units, which six colours the world is allowed to be, where the eyeline sits, which words never appear in a prompt.

The canon comes first, always

We do not produce a frame until the canon is locked. Two rounds of revision happen before that lock, and they are included. Changes after it are change orders — not because we are inflexible, but because a canon that moves is not a canon, and every hour of drift compounds across a season.

You keep the document

Whether we produce two episodes or forty, the canon is yours. If you take it to another studio in three years, it will still work. That is what makes it an asset rather than a dependency.

What is inside

  • Character design, turnarounds and expression sheets
  • Head-unit scale system so proportion never drifts between shots
  • World and location design with a locked colour and light logic
  • Six named grades, or a bespoke grade library built for your world
  • Frame law — the composition rules every shot in the series obeys
  • Series bible, including a banned-word list for prompts and scripts
  • Episode production against the locked canon

What you get

  • Character canon pack — sheets, scale system, do-not-do list
  • World and location reference
  • Named grade library with reference frames
  • Series bible, written to be handed to someone else
  • Episodes, graded and mixed

How this is usually bought

Start here

Pilot

One film, or two episodes. A small, fixed scope on a short timeline — and you keep the full canon documents whether or not we continue.

Sprint / Retainer

A monthly volume at a locked look, produced on a cadence you can plan a calendar around.

IP Build

We develop the world, the characters and the canon with you, then produce against it.

All four engagement models →

Before you have to ask

Will it look AI?
That is what the canon system is for — a locked character sheet, a head-unit scale, six named grades and a frame law, applied to every shot. Judge it on the episodes rather than on a demo. See the canon in the work
Who owns the output?
You do. Full ownership of the final deliverables is assigned to you in writing on final payment. We retain our pipeline and methodology, and non-exclusive rights to show the work in our portfolio once you have approved it. Read the terms
What if the tools change next month?
The canon is the asset, not the model. Our pipeline is tool-agnostic by design, so the visual system survives a tool swap — which is exactly why we document it the way we do. The pipeline
Is our confidential material safe?
We are NDA-friendly, you get one named point of contact, and nothing is published without your written approval. Our stated position on which tools ever receive client material is on the studio page. How we handle your material
How do you keep an AI character consistent across a whole series?
With a canon that exists as a document before any episode is produced: a locked character sheet, a head-unit scale system that fixes proportion between shots, a named grade library, and a frame law that constrains composition. The canon is the asset — not the model, not the prompt.
Who owns the character you design for us?
You do. Full ownership of the character and the canon is assigned to you in writing on final payment. We retain our pipeline and methodology, and non-exclusive rights to show the work once you have approved it.
What happens when the underlying tools change?
Nothing that matters. The canon is written to be tool-agnostic, so when a model is retired or repriced the visual system survives the swap. That is the whole reason we document it the way we do.
Can we start with one episode before committing to a season?
Yes, and we would rather you did. The Pilot is one film or two episodes at a small fixed scope, and you keep the full canon documents whether or not we continue.

Where this has been done

Start with characters, worlds & series.

Opens WhatsApp Web or the desktop app ·