Blueprints
Blueprints let you train our AI to create videos that match your unique style. The more you use Blueprints, the better our AI gets at making videos that look and feel like the ones you’ve made before.
Blueprints help you create videos that are consistent in both structure and style. Structurally, your Blueprint will match elements like the voice and tone if your script, scene order, and what type of content is focused on, and then improve those suggestions to be more consistent over time. Style wise, your Blueprint will look at the type of scene designs that you select most often, what text & media choices you make, and what type of text gets highlighted.
You have 2 options for creating a Blueprint: you can create one from scratch from the Blueprints tab on the left side of your screen, or save an existing video as a Blueprint from the … menu in the dashboard.
Navigate to the Blueprints area of your dashboard, then click on New Blueprint in the top right corner.
A window will pop up that shows you your previous videos and asks you to select one to use for your Blueprint.
You'll then be taken to the page that shows you what theme the Blueprint uses, what narrative style video you can create with it, and the target duration of the video. Once you name the Blueprint and hit Create Blueprint, it'll appear in the Blueprints section of your account.
Be sure to create separate blueprints for different video types! If you create an AI voiceover blueprint, for example, you won’t be able to use that same blueprint for a talking head video.
The more videos you create using your Blueprint, the better it'll be at making choices that you like. To train your Blueprint, you'll want to create a few videos with it for reference. Blueprints can be selected from the templates page, just like a regular template, and the process for creating your video is identical to creating any other video! The more videos you create with the Blueprint, the better your results will be in the future.
Voice & tone of your script
Scene design selection
Video structure (an icon scene always plays first, for example)
Media selection (always stock, always uploads, mix of icons, etc).
Music selection
GIF selection
Trimming and cropping media
Pacing & voice selection for AI voiceover
When you're training your blueprint, keep what you want rigidly structured, and then change things that you don't! If you always want a specific scene design for scenes with media on them, for example, you’ll want to ensure that media is displayed with that scene design in all of videos that you create with that Blueprint.
You may want some settings in your Blueprint to vary depending on the content you transform. If your scene order or structure might change depending on the content length, you’ll want to vary the scenes in your initial videos to ensure that your Blueprint has some flexibility in length.
There are some things the Blueprint can't do: it won't influence music selection, use GIFs, or apply scene editing choices like trimming and cropping media. Blueprints also won't influence the pacing or voice selection for AI voiceovers.
Be sure to create separate blueprints for different video types! Right now if you create an AI voiceover blueprint, for example, you won’t be able to use that same blueprint for a talking head video.
If you love a video that you've already created and want to use it as a blueprint for future videos, click on the 3 horizontal dot menu in on that video. This will open a menu where you can click Create Blueprint:
This view will show you the theme that your blueprints uses, what type of video you can create with it, and the target duration of videos created with this Blueprint. You’ll name your Blueprint, and it’ll appear in the Blueprints section of your account once you click Create Blueprint.
Be sure to create separate blueprints for different video types! Right now if you create an AI voiceover blueprint, for example, you won’t be able to use that same blueprint for a talking head video.
Blueprints help you create videos that are consistent in both structure and style. Structurally, your Blueprint will match elements like the voice and tone if your script, scene order, and what type of content is focused on, and then improve those suggestions to be more consistent over time. Style wise, your Blueprint will look at the type of scene designs that you select most often, what text & media choices you make, and what type of text gets highlighted.
You have 2 options for creating a Blueprint: you can create one from scratch from the Blueprints tab on the left side of your screen, or save an existing video as a Blueprint from the … menu in the dashboard.
Creating a Blueprint:
Navigate to the Blueprints area of your dashboard, then click on New Blueprint in the top right corner.
A window will pop up that shows you your previous videos and asks you to select one to use for your Blueprint.
You'll then be taken to the page that shows you what theme the Blueprint uses, what narrative style video you can create with it, and the target duration of the video. Once you name the Blueprint and hit Create Blueprint, it'll appear in the Blueprints section of your account.
Be sure to create separate blueprints for different video types! If you create an AI voiceover blueprint, for example, you won’t be able to use that same blueprint for a talking head video.
Training your Blueprint:
The more videos you create using your Blueprint, the better it'll be at making choices that you like. To train your Blueprint, you'll want to create a few videos with it for reference. Blueprints can be selected from the templates page, just like a regular template, and the process for creating your video is identical to creating any other video! The more videos you create with the Blueprint, the better your results will be in the future.
Things you can train the Blueprint to emulate:
Voice & tone of your script
Scene design selection
Video structure (an icon scene always plays first, for example)
Media selection (always stock, always uploads, mix of icons, etc).
Things a Blueprint won't emulate:
Music selection
GIF selection
Trimming and cropping media
Pacing & voice selection for AI voiceover
💡 Tips & tricks:
When you're training your blueprint, keep what you want rigidly structured, and then change things that you don't! If you always want a specific scene design for scenes with media on them, for example, you’ll want to ensure that media is displayed with that scene design in all of videos that you create with that Blueprint.
You may want some settings in your Blueprint to vary depending on the content you transform. If your scene order or structure might change depending on the content length, you’ll want to vary the scenes in your initial videos to ensure that your Blueprint has some flexibility in length.
There are some things the Blueprint can't do: it won't influence music selection, use GIFs, or apply scene editing choices like trimming and cropping media. Blueprints also won't influence the pacing or voice selection for AI voiceovers.
Be sure to create separate blueprints for different video types! Right now if you create an AI voiceover blueprint, for example, you won’t be able to use that same blueprint for a talking head video.
Creating a Blueprint from an existing video:
If you love a video that you've already created and want to use it as a blueprint for future videos, click on the 3 horizontal dot menu in on that video. This will open a menu where you can click Create Blueprint:
This view will show you the theme that your blueprints uses, what type of video you can create with it, and the target duration of videos created with this Blueprint. You’ll name your Blueprint, and it’ll appear in the Blueprints section of your account once you click Create Blueprint.
Be sure to create separate blueprints for different video types! Right now if you create an AI voiceover blueprint, for example, you won’t be able to use that same blueprint for a talking head video.
Updated on: 11/03/2025
Thank you!