Every take, with its recipe.

A recipe is the set of choices that made a take: her, what she wears, how she is posed and where, or the sentence you wrote. Corny saves that recipe with every clip in your gallery. Nothing about a good take is lost to memory or a scrolled away chat log. You can see exactly what made it.

Your gallery is private by default. A take stays there unless you choose to publish it, so it works as a personal archive as much as a production log. Each clip sits next to its recipe, ready to download with its sound or to shoot again with one card changed.

Open a take in your gallery and open its recipe. The four cards come back as they were. Change one card, a new place or a different outfit, and render. You get a new take of the same woman in a scene you already know works, priced in credits before you render as usual.

This is how a teaser and a full scene come from one recipe: keep her, the pose and the place, and change only the outfit card for a tamer take. It is also how a week of posts gets shot in one sitting: keep a recipe that did well and move it somewhere new.

When every take keeps its recipe, you can change one thing at a time and see what it does. Swap only the pose and compare. Try the same scene in portrait and wide. Over a few sessions you learn which places, outfits and poses suit your character, and you stop guessing.

For agencies running several AI models, recipes become a playbook. A scene that performs for one model can be shot again for the next, with her own face. Recipes are also what you share when you publish a take to Explore, so others can remix it with their own characters.