infery
For creators

Six subscriptions, or one balance

The typical creator stack is about $107 a month across six vendors, each with a quota that expires unused. Here it is one balance across chat, image, video, voice, music and 3D — and the thread survives the jump between them.

  • Commercial rights included
  • Six modalities, one balance
  • Cancel anytime
A single ribbon of cobalt fabric sweeping across a plaster wall, its weave changing along its length from raw linen to satin to open mesh.

For bloggers, marketers and agencies of one

Six things that change how a piece gets made, each of which you can check inside the product on trial credits.

One balance, not six subscriptions

A chat turn is about 1 credit, an image about 5, a four-second clip about 75. The same credits pay for every modality, so nothing expires unused in a tool you did not open this month.

Commercial rights included

Everything you generate is yours to use — in ads, sponsored posts, client work and monetised channels. Included on every paid plan by default.

Voice, music and 3D in the same thread

The voiceover and the backing track are generated where the video was, not stitched in from two other tools. So is a 3D object, which the creator stack cannot buy at all.

Try five models on one prompt

Send the same prompt to as many as five at once and keep the one that won — with an optional reviewer model scoring them. Testing a model costs credits, not another card on file.

Nothing is lost between versions

Variants stay side by side and every generation lands in the workspace library, tied to the chat that made it. Picking a winner does not throw the drafts away.

The aspect ratio the model supports

Sizes, durations and ratios come from each model’s own schema, so you set what that model can actually do rather than fighting a preset that lies about it.

The thread

Describe him once. He stays the same in the video.

Write the brief in chat. Ask for the scene and it arrives as an image that matches what the two of you just agreed. Animate the frame that works, add the voiceover, and none of it needed re-explaining. Told it something in another chat last week? It still knows.

  • The character from message two is the same character in the clip
  • The thread survives a change of model, not just a change of tab
  • What carries is what belongs in the frame — the rest of the conversation stays out of it
  • Every asset lands in the workspace, not in your downloads folder
The twentieth piece

Do it by hand once, then stop doing it by hand

The steps you took for the first piece are a graph: the prompt, the image, the animation, the cut, the crop for a different platform. Save it and the next twenty are that same graph with different inputs — including the parts that were never a model call.

  • Seven kinds of step and 31 named transforms — crops, transcodes, code, web search, fan-out over a list
  • Per-step output, so when step five fails you can look at what step four made
  • Hand the run to a colleague who does not write code

See how Workflow Studio builds and runs this graph →

The same chain saved as a graph: a brief feeds a model step, which branches into an image step and a voice step, and both rejoin at the output.

Frequently asked questions

Can I use outputs in paid ads and client work?

Yes. Everything you generate is yours, and commercial use is included by default on every paid plan.

What does a short-form post actually cost?

A chat turn is around 1 credit, an image around 5, a four-second clip around 75. A full post — script, a couple of images, a clip, a voiceover — usually lands under 200 credits, which is under two dollars.

What sizes and aspect ratios can I get?

Whatever the model you picked supports. Sizes, durations and ratios are read from each model’s own schema rather than from a list we maintain, so the options you see are the options that exist. There are no branded platform presets.

Can it keep my character consistent across shots?

Yes, and this is the part worth trying before you commit: describe the character once in chat, and the agent carries what belongs in the frame into the image, then into the video, through a change of model. It carries what belongs — not the whole conversation — so an unrelated detail from twenty messages ago does not turn up in the shot.

Can I train it on my brand style?

Not by fine-tuning — that does not exist here, and we would rather say so than sell it. What works today: attach reference images to the request, and set a project’s system prompt so every chat inside it starts from your tone.

Can it post to social platforms for me?

No. You export in the format you need and post from whatever scheduler you already use.

Try it on the thing you are making this week

Free trial credits, no card. Enough to run a piece end to end and see whether the thread holds when the modality changes.