Questions, answered plainly.
How the studio works, what a scene is made of, and what it costs. If it isn't here, the terms and privacy pages hold the rest.
The studio
What is Zero Page?
An AI pre-production studio. You bring a spark — a line, a script passage, an image — and the studio writes a short scene worth shooting, grounds it in the references you attached, draws its first frame, and renders the clip on the model you choose. Editing stays yours.
What do I actually get out of it?
Rendered clips, one per shot, with the keyframe and the prompt that made each. A scene is written as timed shots and rendered one shot at a time; the parts are listed in order for you to cut together in your editor.
Who is it for?
Filmmakers developing a look before a shoot, brands turning a brief into campaign concepts, and creators who post every week and need a world of their own to post from.
Does it post for me?
No. Everything lands in your Queue and a person pushes it out. Publishing exists in the pipeline but is held off on purpose until you choose to turn it on.
How a scene is made
What is a spark?
The direction a scene starts from: a sentence, a feeling, a what-if. You type one, or the research scout finds candidates from what's landing right now and banks the best. Each spark becomes one scene, one prompt.
What do references do?
They are what grounds a scene. Characters, props, locations and the images you upload are attached to the shot, and the keyframe is drawn from them — a scene with no references never reaches the board, because a clip anchored on nothing is a clip anchored on the model's guess.
What is the Director?
The canvas where one shot's chain is laid out: the prompt, its references, the enhance, the keyframe, the renderer. You edit the prompt, swap a reference, redraw the still, then send it to the Queue.
Where is money spent?
In one place: approving a render in the Queue. Writing, picking and drawing keyframes are part of the plan. The card shows the price in credits before you press it, and that price is what is charged.
Which models can I render on?
Runway, Kling, LTX, Wan, Seedance and Veo, chosen per approve. The models page lists each with its tier and what a clip costs.
Plans and credits
How much does it cost?
Three monthly plans — see pricing — and a one-time top-up. One credit is one cent; a render costs the model's own rate for the length you picked, so the cheapest clip is a few dozen credits and the most expensive a few hundred.
Do credits expire?
2 months after they land. Your monthly allowance is spent before any credit you bought.
Can I use my own API keys instead?
Yes. Renders on a key you add cost no credits; the provider bills you directly. A plan still decides which models the studio quotes.