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Turn a script into a timed storyboard, in your browser, with no model call at all.
0 / 24,000
Splitting and timing run in this page. Nothing is sent anywhere until you ask for visual briefs.
Worked example
Based on 29 CFR 1910.1200, Hazard Communication, US Electronic Code of Federal Regulations.
Evaluate, then tell people
Every chemical produced or imported has to be evaluated for its hazards, and what that evaluation finds has to reach the people who work with it.
Visual: A drum of chemical on the left, an information line running right toward a worker.
Who classifies what
Chemical manufacturers and importers classify what they make. Employers are not required to classify, but they do have to pass on the classification they receive.
Visual: Two columns, manufacturer and employer, with a handoff arrow between their duties.
Six things on every label
A shipped container carries a product identifier, a signal word, hazard statements, pictograms, precautionary statements, and the responsible party.
Visual: A container label drawn as six numbered callouts around a diamond pictogram.
16 sections, always accessible
Safety data sheets follow a fixed sixteen section order, and they must be readily accessible to employees in their work area during every shift.
Visual: A grid of sixteen numbered tiles, with the accessibility tiles highlighted.
1. Paste the script. 2. Set the pace. 3. Add visual briefs. 4. Export the board.
What Interlace does
Real Interlace output, unedited. Shown silent and sped up.
Your storyboard
Card 1. Coin grows in a jar.
Card 2. Interest added on interest.
Questions
No. Splitting and timing are arithmetic and they run in the page. Your script only goes anywhere if you press Add visual briefs, and the button says so.
On blank lines first, because a paragraph break is usually a scene break. Any block longer than about forty words is then split at sentence boundaries, so no single card carries more narration than a viewer will sit through.
Twelve in one run. That keeps the single model call small. If your script splits into more than twelve cards, the timings are all still there, and the briefs cover the first twelve.
24,000 characters, which is roughly ten pages of dense text. The counter on the page tells you when you are over, and anything past the cap is ignored. For something longer, run it a section at a time.
To OpenAI, which generates the result. The text you paste, or the text read from your file, goes from our server to OpenAI's API and nowhere else. OpenAI does not use API data to train its models, and we do not log or keep your input. The result is cached for up to 30 days, so the same text run again comes back fast.
No. The tool is free and there is no sign in. You only need an account when you want Interlace to turn the result into a finished video.
Create an account and start from a document, script, or prompt.