Reviewing the scene plan before generating visuals looks like the most important checkpoint in this workflow. Once the story is approved, keeping that script fixed while iterating on frames could prevent visual polish from quietly changing the message. It also makes feedback easier to locate: story problem, pacing problem, or visual problem.
The review page where you leave feedback on a specific frame is what makes this practical. A note like "the B-roll at 0:14 is off topic" is much easier for an agent to act on than "make it better". One question: when the skill pulls B-roll with yt-dlp, does it track where each clip came from? For anyone posting these for a business, the license on a random clip matters, and a sources list next to the final render would make that easy to check.
Amazing thanks!
Reviewing the scene plan before generating visuals looks like the most important checkpoint in this workflow. Once the story is approved, keeping that script fixed while iterating on frames could prevent visual polish from quietly changing the message. It also makes feedback easier to locate: story problem, pacing problem, or visual problem.
The review page where you leave feedback on a specific frame is what makes this practical. A note like "the B-roll at 0:14 is off topic" is much easier for an agent to act on than "make it better". One question: when the skill pulls B-roll with yt-dlp, does it track where each clip came from? For anyone posting these for a business, the license on a random clip matters, and a sources list next to the final render would make that easy to check.