Dramily - All-in-One Al Short Drama Platform, From Spark to Hit Series
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Dramily helps creators turn story ideas into AI short drama scripts, reusable production assets, storyboards, video prompts, previews, and export-ready materials.
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Maker
đź“Ś
Hey Product Hunt đź‘‹
I’m the maker of Dramily, an AI short drama generator and production workspace.
We built Dramily because creating short-form dramas is not just about generating one script or one video prompt. A real short-drama project needs recurring characters, locations, props, covers, storyboards, voice references, shot-level prompts, previews, and a way to keep all of that context consistent across episodes.
Most AI tools help with one step. Dramily is designed for the messy middle of production: turning a story idea into scripts, reusable assets, storyboard shots, video prompts, and reviewable production materials before creators spend heavier generation credits.
What you can do with Dramily:
- Generate short-drama scripts from a hook, genre, and story direction
- Build reusable characters, scenes, props, covers, and voice references
- Plan storyboard shots with linked project assets
- Prepare AI video prompts with better continuity
- Review scripts, assets, shots, and prompts in one connected workflow
The core idea is simple: AI short drama production needs continuity, not just generation.
Dramily is especially useful for creators working on serialized romance, fantasy, thriller, revenge, family conflict, and vertical drama formats where characters and scenes repeat across many episodes.
We’d love feedback from the Product Hunt community, especially on:
1. What would make this more useful for real production teams?
2. Which part of the short-drama workflow still feels most painful?
3. What should we improve before creators use it for larger projects?
Thanks for checking it out. I’ll be here all day answering questions and learning from your feedback.
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Would love to see a character continuity memory that keeps faces, outfits, and voice traits consistent across episodes, so when I generate a season of shorts the same cast actually looks and sounds like themselves throughout.
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Maker
@aslsrayf7hd Absolutely. That is exactly one of the biggest problems we want Dramily to solve.
For short-drama production, continuity is not just “use the same prompt again.” The cast needs to carry the same face, wardrobe logic, personality, voice tone, and story context across many episodes. Today, Dramily already treats characters, scenes, props, voice references, and storyboard shots as connected project assets rather than isolated generations.
A stronger season-level character continuity memory is very much aligned with where we’re going: approved character looks, outfit variants, voice traits, and recurring behavior notes that can follow the cast across episodes and into future storyboard/video prompts.
The goal is simple: when creators generate a full season, the same character should still feel like the same person in episode 20, not a new AI interpretation every few shots.
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How does the storyboard generation actually handle scene transitions, and can I bring in my own character designs or are you locked into whatever styles the AI defaults to?
Dramily handles storyboard transitions at the planning and prompt layer. Instead of treating every shot as an isolated prompt, we break the episode into ordered story beats, keep the surrounding context visible, and link each shot back to the relevant scene, characters, props, tone, and continuity notes. That helps creators review how the story moves from one shot to the next before spending heavier video generation credits.
And yes, you can bring your own character designs. You’re not locked into whatever style the AI defaults to. Dramily supports uploaded production references, including character designs, scene plates, props, covers, and still shots, so you can attach approved assets to storyboard shots and keep the final prompts aligned with your own visual direction.
We’re building Dramily for creators who want more control over AI short-drama production, not less. The goal is to make AI generation follow the story world you’re building.
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Love how Dramily turns a rough idea into a full script plus storyboard in one flow. The video prompts it spits out actually match the scenes, which saved me a ton of setup time.
This is exactly the workflow we designed Dramily around. The hard part is usually not generating one script or one prompt, but keeping the idea, script, scenes, characters, storyboard shots, and video prompts connected as the project grows.
I’m really glad the video prompts matched the scenes for you. That alignment is a big focus for us because it reduces the manual cleanup creators usually have to do before moving into video generation.
Would love to hear which part saved you the most time: script structuring, storyboard planning, or the final video prompt prep?
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Would love to see a character continuity memory that keeps faces, outfits, and voice traits consistent across episodes, so when I generate a season of shorts the same cast actually looks and sounds like themselves throughout.
@aslsrayf7hd Absolutely. That is exactly one of the biggest problems we want Dramily to solve.
For short-drama production, continuity is not just “use the same prompt again.” The cast needs to carry the same face, wardrobe logic, personality, voice tone, and story context across many episodes. Today, Dramily already treats characters, scenes, props, voice references, and storyboard shots as connected project assets rather than isolated generations.
A stronger season-level character continuity memory is very much aligned with where we’re going: approved character looks, outfit variants, voice traits, and recurring behavior notes that can follow the cast across episodes and into future storyboard/video prompts.
The goal is simple: when creators generate a full season, the same character should still feel like the same person in episode 20, not a new AI interpretation every few shots.
How does the storyboard generation actually handle scene transitions, and can I bring in my own character designs or are you locked into whatever styles the AI defaults to?
@zmrakl6f Thanks for the great question!
Dramily handles storyboard transitions at the planning and prompt layer. Instead of treating every shot as an isolated prompt, we break the episode into ordered story beats, keep the surrounding context visible, and link each shot back to the relevant scene, characters, props, tone, and continuity notes. That helps creators review how the story moves from one shot to the next before spending heavier video generation credits.
And yes, you can bring your own character designs. You’re not locked into whatever style the AI defaults to. Dramily supports uploaded production references, including character designs, scene plates, props, covers, and still shots, so you can attach approved assets to storyboard shots and keep the final prompts aligned with your own visual direction.
We’re building Dramily for creators who want more control over AI short-drama production, not less. The goal is to make AI generation follow the story world you’re building.
Love how Dramily turns a rough idea into a full script plus storyboard in one flow. The video prompts it spits out actually match the scenes, which saved me a ton of setup time.
@tulay_asl47802Â Thank you, that means a lot.
This is exactly the workflow we designed Dramily around. The hard part is usually not generating one script or one prompt, but keeping the idea, script, scenes, characters, storyboard shots, and video prompts connected as the project grows.
I’m really glad the video prompts matched the scenes for you. That alignment is a big focus for us because it reduces the manual cleanup creators usually have to do before moving into video generation.
Would love to hear which part saved you the most time: script structuring, storyboard planning, or the final video prompt prep?