Rubbrband

The parser reads a screenplay and separates scenes, characters, and dialogue into a working structure. You start from a board that already matches the script instead of drawing panels from scratch. Corrections take a click, and the rest of the project stays in sync with the breakdown.

You can bring existing character art or generate a design, then lock a base look and a costume set. Every later shot pulls from that reference, which is where most AI storyboards fall apart. In practice the lock holds faces and outfits well across a sequence, with occasional drift in tight group shots.

Each panel accepts plain-language notes such as "change to a low-angle shot" or "make the mood darker". The tool regenerates that shot and leaves the rest of the board alone. It's a fast loop for exploring coverage, and it keeps the decision in your hands rather than the model's.

Every panel carries shot type, lens, angle, and movement, and those values feed a shot list you can export. A first AD gets something usable for scheduling, and the DP gets a stated intention per setup. It's the part that makes Rubbrband an AI filmmaking tool rather than an image toy.

You record lines yourself or clone a voice, then set one default voice per character. Dialogue stays attached to the right person as the cut changes. Temp tracks sound close enough for a room to react to timing, which is the point of an animatic.

The tool generates music cues scene by scene, and the loops can repeat when a sequence runs long. Stems are available where the model supports them, so an editor can pull music under dialogue later. Nothing here replaces a composer, but it removes the silence that makes rough cuts hard to judge.

Panels, dialogue, and music get assembled into a timed cut and exported as an MP4. That file is what you send to a client or drop into an edit. It closes the loop from script to something watchable without leaving the browser.