Creating with AI

AI is a collaborator in the creative process, not a requirement to describe every adjustment in a prompt. Use it to develop an idea, write editable logic, and refine the work alongside direct controls.

Describe the behavior you want

Explain the subject, intended experience, and decisions that matter. For an interactive piece, describe what someone can do and how the work should respond. For motion, describe what moves and what should stay consistent.

References are useful context. Explain which part of each reference matters instead of expecting a file alone to communicate every choice.

Inspect the work, not just the conversation

For code-based creation, inspect the running preview and the editable source. Ask for a specific change, compare versions, and keep the result you want to build on.

Generate Web is oriented toward webpages and web tools. Generate 3D Experience is oriented toward explorable, interactive 3D work. Both use an editable Web project rather than treating a finished video as the only possible result.

Preserve useful decisions

A camera path, layout rule, or response to music can be more useful than a single exported result. Keep the structure that makes the behavior adjustable, and separate the inputs that should vary from the rules that should remain.

AI can help express a method as software; the creator still decides which choices define the work.

People and agents share capabilities

The wider product connects AI-assisted authoring with reusable creative tools. People can operate a method through its interface; agents can work with its defined inputs and controls to use or combine it.

This is different from simply attaching a chat box to a model catalog. The method, its material, and its behavior need to remain understandable and usable beyond the original conversation.

Continue with your first project or creative tools.