AISeriesMaker

The plan limits behind an AI series

Four plan sheets and the series each one allows

One maker per page, read the way this sheet reads a plan: the caps its pages state, the clock its credits run on, the seats it counts and what happens to files when a run of series has to live somewhere. Quoted from the maker's own pages and dated. No price is carried. As of 2026-10-13.

What a page in this column reads off a planA plan page is read for the caps it states, the clock its credits run on, who is counted in the price, and what happens to files when a run grows.A searched nameA story app, astudio, apublishingloop.One makerIts plan pagesPricing pages,help articles.QuotedThe limitsCaps, clocks,seats, files.FiledA readingSet beside thesheet's ownrows.
Fig. 1 The same nine limit fields as every other page on this sheet.

This column reads four plan pages people find beside the sheet: Mootion, which states a scene cap per project; MagicLight, which states a monthly minute figure; Revid AI, whose credits arrive with a publishing loop; and StoryShort, whose plans count series. Each page reads one maker's own pages on the limits that decide how large a run can get.

Three things feed a page: the maker's own pages, quoted with the day they were read; the counts the collection keeps from one subreddit, printed with no names; and the sheet's own rows, among them SceneMixer like any other tool.

Nothing here prices a plan and nothing ranks one. A limit the pages leave unsaid is set down as unsaid, and where two makers meter the same box differently — by size, by days, by seats or by series — the page says which is which rather than choosing between them.

1The pages in this column

  • MagicLight minutes — a monthly minute figure read as a cap, the makers that sell slower lanes instead, and the counted question about what unlimited has come to mean.
  • Mootion project caps — the caps one maker does publish, the three rows where any tool states a project cap, and the storage and keeping rules that cap a series in practice.
  • Revid credits — a publishing loop sold by credits, the five clocks the sheet finds on them, and the counted question about whether the work pays.
  • StoryShort ceiling — a ceiling counted in series, the seats and keeping rules that decide whether a run can be shared, and the counts the collection keeps for the families around it.

Dates first: the sheet's rows were read on 2026-09-25 and the vendor pages were checked on 2026-10-13. How a limit is read off a page is the subject of the method page; every tool has a plate of its own under the series tools.