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The skills map natural-language adjectives to specific framework settings. Using the right word gets you the right result without specifying technical details.

Motion & easing

Describe how motion should feel and the agent picks the matching GSAP ease: Timing shorthand: fast (0.2s) = energy, medium (0.4s) = professional, slow (0.6s) = luxury, very slow (1–2s) = cinematic. Each word, rendered — the same move, only the ease changes:
smooth · power2.out
snappy · power4.out
bouncy · back.out
springy · elastic.out
dramatic · expo.out
dreamy · sine.inOut

Camera language

Compositions have no physical camera, but camera words translate directly into scene transforms (or real camera moves in Three.js scenes): The same scene under each camera word:
slow push-in
pull back
pan across
crane down
whip to
parallax
drone orbit (Three.js)

Depth language

Pacing language

Caption tones

Describe the energy of your captions and the agent picks matching typography, size, and animation:
Per-word styling also works:

Transitions

Every multi-scene composition benefits from transitions. Describe the energy level: Or describe by mood:

Audio-reactive animation

Map audio frequency bands to visual properties. The agent uses these defaults:
Keep audio-reactive effects subtle for text (3–6% intensity). Go bigger for backgrounds (10–30%).

Marker highlights

Hand-drawn emphasis effects for text:
The five modes on the same sentence:
highlight
circle
burst
scribble
sketchout

Text-to-speech voices

TTS runs locally via Kokoro (no API key needed). Describe the content and the agent picks a voice, or request one directly:

Rendering quality