Four cards, one take.

A text box leaves you to learn how to talk to a model. Corny treats a clip as four decisions instead: who she is, what she wears, how she is posed and where it happens. Each decision is a card with a picture, and the card you hold is exactly what the render gets.

There is no model to choose and no prompt craft to learn. You look at the cards, keep the ones you like and change the rest. Hundreds of outfits, poses and places are in the catalogue, from everyday to explicit, so the same four slots cover a café teaser and a scene for adults only.

First pick her: one of the characters you designed. Then pick what she wears, from a sundress to nothing at all. Then how she is posed, solo or with a partner, close or wide. Then where: a bedroom, a beach, a dungeon, a rooftop pool. Flick a card to see the next option, pin the ones you like and roll the rest for new suggestions.

With the four cards set, choose the length of the take and its shape, portrait or wide. The studio shows the price in credits before you render, so you know what a take costs first. Render, watch the take with its sound, and keep it in your gallery with the four picks that made it.

Every take is priced by its render time: its length, its size and its quality. A longer, bigger or sharper take costs more. You see that number on screen before you render, next to the cards, so you always know what a take will cost.

New accounts start with 50 credits. Plans add credits every month, cheaper each on a bigger plan: Individual is 1,000 credits a month, Creator 2,500 and Developer 6,000. Short takes are the cheapest way to try a new scene before you shoot it long.