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Quickstart
This walks through one generation end to end. It uses Text to Speech because it is the fastest app to complete — a job finishes in seconds rather than minutes, so you see the whole loop before committing time to a video render.
The loop is identical in every other app.
You need an account and a non-zero credit balance. New workspaces start with a trial balance; check yours in the top-right of the dashboard.
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Create a project.
From the dashboard, select New project. A project is a container for related generations and their assets — everything you make in this walkthrough lands inside it.
Name it something you will recognise in a week. Projects are the unit you search by later, and
Untitled project 4is not findable. -
Open an app.
Go to Audio → Text to Speech. Every app has the same three-part layout: inputs on the left, the output canvas in the middle, and parameters on the right.
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Fill in the input.
Paste a couple of sentences of real script. Something with punctuation and a natural rhythm — a delivery model has nothing to work with in
test test test, and the output will sound like it. -
Check the estimate, then generate.
The credit cost appears next to the Generate button before you run anything. It is not an approximation for most apps — it is the exact charge for the parameters currently set.
Select Generate.
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Wait for the job.
The job enters the queue and the canvas shows its progress. You can leave the page: jobs run server-side and appear in your Library when they finish. Nothing is lost by navigating away.
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Export.
When the job completes, use the download control on the output. Choose the format you actually need — re-exporting later is free, but re-generating is not.
Four things, worth naming because the rest of the docs assume them:
- A job was queued, run and stored. Jobs are durable — closing the tab does not cancel one.
- Credits were deducted at completion, not at submission. A job that fails on our side is not charged.
- The output landed in your Library, scoped to the project.
- The generation kept its parameters, so you can reopen it and re-run with one value changed rather than rebuilding the input.
If the output was not what you wanted, that is normal on a first attempt and it is nearly always a prompting problem rather than a model choice problem. Read the prompting guide for the studio you are working in before you start swapping models.
If you will be generating anything involving a consistent person, product or visual identity, set up a brand kit first. It is the difference between reference-matching once and re-uploading the same files on every generation.