StoryShort's four-series ceiling, read against the sheet

StoryShort's pages describe an automated feed of short videos with voiceovers, background music and auto-posting, and they count series by plan: one on Starter and four on Ultra. A thirty-second video with AI images is put at about fifteen credits. From 10 source pages, read 2026-09-25 to 2026-10-25; no maker pays to be listed.

1What the sheet already records

Nine seat rows from the sheet, ordered from team arrangements down to one user per plan, then the storage row that decides where a run of series actually lives.

• Team plan
  Team seat management, with up to 5 groupsOiiOii, pricing page / recorded 2026-09-25
• FAQ
  One credit pool shared by unlimited users, with no seat feesFrameo, pricing page / recorded 2026-09-25
• Business plan
  Up to 50 seats included in the business workspaceKrea, pricing page / recorded 2026-09-25
• Pro plan
  3 collaborators per projectLTX Studio, pricing page / recorded 2026-09-25
• Plus plan
  Edit access for guest collaboratorsLuma, pricing page / recorded 2026-09-25
• Plan cards
  One editor with three guests on Starter and five on CreatorSynthesia, pricing page / recorded 2026-09-25
• Team plan
  A team plan counted per seat, with seat managementTopview, pricing page / recorded 2026-09-25
• Business plan
  Team members added per seat on BusinessHeyGen, pricing page / recorded 2026-09-25
• Plan cards
  One user only on the Free, Basic and Standard plansMorphic, pricing page / recorded 2026-10-25
• Free plan
  30 days of cloud storage on FreeAI Drama Generator, pricing page / recorded 2026-09-25

2What StoryShort's pages state

StoryShort's pages describe an automated feed of short videos with voiceovers, background music and auto-posting. The word series is counted by plan: one series on Starter, four on Ultra. Costs are stated per video rather than per month — about fifteen credits for a thirty-second video with AI images, about a hundred and ten for something called an AI movie.

Counting the product in series rather than in minutes is its own kind of cap, and the sheet quotes it in the maker's words. Four automated feeds is a different ceiling from 110 minutes a month: it limits how many channels can run at once rather than how much footage they may make, and the two numbers would plan very different years.

3A ceiling counted in series

The sheet has no limit field for channels, so StoryShort's plan names do not appear in its nine columns. What the sheet does record is the machinery a run of feeds needs: seats, storage and recovery. Its seat rows run the whole range. Frameo gives one credit pool to unlimited users with no seat fees; OiiOii includes team seat management with up to five groups; Krea includes up to fifty seats in its business workspace; Higgsfield includes two to nine seats on one team plan and five to fifteen on the next.

Further down the same column sit arrangements that count people the other way. Topview's team plan is counted per seat, with seat management; Heygen adds team members per seat on its business tier; LTX Studio invites three collaborators per project; Luma gives guest collaborators edit access; Synthesia states one editor with three guests on one tier and five on the next; and Morphic's row is the plainest of all — one user only on its Free, Basic and Standard plans, with extra users sold on Pro and Max.

4Where a run of series lives

Storage is the second half of the same question, and the sheet's rows again differ in shape rather than size. Descript states cloud storage set per plan, from 5 GB up to 2 TB; Invido puts 200 GB on one plan; Kapwing offers 5, 200 or 800 GB by plan; Pippit states up to 500 GB of team storage. AI Drama Generator's row is a clock rather than a size: 30 days of cloud storage on the free plan, after which the sheet says nothing about what happens.

Keeping and deleting are the third piece. Pippit keeps deleted drafts and videos recoverable for up to thirty days; Kapwing keeps project files for three days on its free plan and for the length of the subscription on paid ones; Luma and SceneMixer are both plain that deleting is permanent, with the sheet recording no recovery step for either. A season's runs of series need the first kind of row; a shared drive needs the second stated clearly.

5What the counted material keeps beside the plan

One family carries the biggest comment tally in the material collected for this column: Sora, counted at 11,729 posts and 4,662 mentions, with quotations asking what creators do now and whether anyone will miss it. Runway's share of the posts read in one subreddit is 1.4%, and no post count is kept for it, so that cell is left empty rather than estimated.

None of that measures a plan, and the sheet is honest about the boundary: community counts describe talk, the register describes pages, and a four-series ceiling is a fact of the second kind only. SceneMixer's own row below is a fact of the same kind — a figure measured across the jobs the site finished, quoted with its window. Each table carries its makers' wording and dates.

6What each maker's own pages state

Inclusion rule. Rows are the makers this page is about, each read on its own public pages, plus the drama pipeline whose limits this sheet keeps. A line a maker's page does not carry is written here as not carried on the pages read, which describes the reading rather than the plan. Order. Alphabetical by maker name.

Inclusion rule. Answers read from each maker's own pages as this sheet recorded them — the vendor pages on 2026-10-13, the register rows on 2026-09-25. A line the pages do not carry is written here as not stated on the pages read, which describes the reading rather than the plan. Order. As the lines are listed above.

7What the collection counted

Two readings below: the family with the largest comment count in the material collected for this column, and one share figure kept for another. Neither measures a plan.

Inclusion rule. Families the collection counted on this page's subject, from one subreddit. A thread can be counted on both sides. Order. Descending by posts.

Inclusion rule. Model families the collection put a share against, counted from the posts it read. Order. Descending by share.

8When the other maker's plan suits better

• Several feeds are the point — One series on Starter and four on Ultra is how the plans count the product, which suits a channel owner running more than one feed.
• The cost is stated per video — About fifteen credits for a thirty-second video is a figure a posting schedule can be multiplied by before anything is paid for.
• The last mile is automatic — Voiceovers, background music and auto-posting are named as the feed's parts, which suits publishing without a weekly pass through an editor.

The words behind this page are "storyshort ai"; the counts below belong to model families the community material keeps records for. Beside it: credits read against a year of work and project caps read across the sheet.