Workshop Documentation

Workshop turns intent into deterministic, brand-controlled motion graphics. It gives humans and AI agents a governed way to author, validate, render, revise, and publish video at business scale.

The core idea is simple: write or generate a .ws document, compile it into a RenderGraph, then render an MP4. The creative surface stays readable. The execution layer stays deterministic. Brand, timing, layout, animation, and approval rules become infrastructure instead of manual review debt.

What You Can Build

Personalized business video Render thousands of account-specific, product-specific, or campaign-specific motion graphics without redesigning each one by hand.

Agentic content production Let AI agents draft scripts, choose structures, inspect compiler diagnostics, revise safely, and hand off publishable artifacts to humans for governance.

Brand-safe video workflows Encode themes, moods, templates, assets, and approval rules so output stays inside the visual system by construction.

Source-to-clip pipelines Upload long-form media, preprocess transcripts and shots, generate candidate clips, redraft clips, and render governed short-form motion pieces.

Collaborative operator tools Persist .ws documents, version them, annotate them, lock them during edits, render them, and expose them through studio or workflow UIs.

How The Platform Thinks

Workshop separates creative intent from video execution.

Prompt or human brief
  -> .ws source document
  -> compiler gate
  -> RenderGraph
  -> native renderer
  -> MP4, render metadata, reviewable source

That separation is what makes the system useful in production. A model may draft the source. A human may edit the language. A team may approve the document. The compiler decides whether the artifact is valid. The renderer executes the graph exactly.

Start Here

• What to Build explains the main product use cases and where Workshop fits.
• Quickstart gets you from an API key to a rendered MP4.
• How Workshop Works explains the architecture from first principles.
• The .ws Language shows the source format that humans and agents author.
• API Reference lists the current HTTP and MCP surfaces.

The Short Version

Workshop is not a prompt-to-pixels video model. It is video infrastructure for repeatable motion graphics: exact text, governed design, deterministic rendering, API automation, and human approval where it matters.