How the studio works

From a sentence to a story you can ship.

Five steps. The studio handles the heavy lifting. You keep the taste.

Step 01

A brief, not a blank page.

Sketch the subject in two minutes. Audience. Tone. Number of scenes. The studio remembers all of it, forever.

The brief is attached to your document for life. Every later edit, every later rewrite, is informed by it. Your story keeps a spine.

Project brief

Subject

Q1 2026 board review

Audience

Board members Other

Tone

Calm authority

Scenes

12

Step 02

The motion designer gets to work.

Brief in hand, the studio’s motion designer takes over — reading the intent, gathering references, and setting the artistic direction before a single scene exists.

Pacing, rhythm, transitions, visual language: the creative calls happen here, so everything that follows moves as one.

Motion designer

working
Reading the brief
Gathering references
Setting the motion direction
Motion language ease-out · 280ms
Pacing Rhythm Transitions

Step 03

A plan you can rearrange.

Before anything gets drawn, you see the outline. Rename scenes. Reorder. Delete the dull ones. Approve.

Nothing renders until you say yes. No surprises. No "five scenes too many".

Plan · 12 scenes

01 Hero · Where we are ⋮⋮
02 Three numbers that matter ⋮⋮
03 The quarter, in one chart ⋮⋮
04 What we built ⋮⋮
05 Who we hired ⋮⋮
06 What's next ⋮⋮
+ 6 more

Step 04

Scenes arrive, already in your brand.

Every block lands in your colours, your fonts, your spacing. Click anything. Change it in place. The page never reloads.

Want to rewrite one stat? One caption? One line? Talk to that block. Nothing else moves.

Step 05

Ship it where it needs to live.

Export the standalone HTML. Print a PDF. Render an MP4. Share a link. Move on.

One source. Many destinations. Always in sync, always on brand.

Export · share

sevenrenders.ai/p/abc123
"A motion design used to take days or weeks. Now it takes minutes."
— Every team that switches.

Try the four steps.

Free. Three visuals to start. No card.

See it in action