Which AI video tools let you bring in collaborators?
Ten pages describe people working together without a seat price: Frameo, Higgsfield, Kapwing, Krea, LTX Studio, Luma, OiiOii, OpenArt, Pippit and Synthesia. They run from guests beside one editor on Synthesia and 3 collaborators per project on LTX Studio to 15 seats on Higgsfield and unlimited users on Frameo. From 10 source pages, read 2026-09-25 to 2026-10-25; no maker pays to be listed.
| Tool | Limit | Stated on the page |
|---|---|---|
| Frameo | Seats | One credit pool shared by unlimited users, with no seat fees |
| Higgsfield | Seats | 2 to 9 seats on Team, 5 to 15 on Scale |
| Kapwing | Seats | Team members invited to a shared workspace |
| Krea | Seats | Up to 50 seats included in the business workspace |
| LTX Studio | Seats | 3 collaborators per project |
| Luma | Seats | Edit access for guest collaborators |
| OiiOii | Seats | Team seat management, with up to 5 groups |
| OpenArt | Seats | Up to 50 users in a Business workspace, not counted per seat |
| Pippit | Seats | Team accounts supported |
| Synthesia | Seats | One editor with three guests on Starter and five on Creator |
Inclusion rule. A tool is listed when its own page states the limit this question turns on. Order. Tools in alphabetical order.
A series is rarely one person's work for long. A writer, someone generating shots and someone cutting episodes each need access to the same characters and clips, and the plan decides whether they share a workspace or pass files around.
The forms differ in scope. LTX Studio counts collaborators per project, Luma gives guests edit access, OiiOii manages seats in up to 5 groups, OpenArt's Business tab allows up to 50 users, and Kapwing invites members into a shared workspace.
1The wording on each page
Frameo
Every plan's credit pool is shared across unlimited users
Frameo, pricing page
Higgsfield
Seats 2 to 9 5 to 15 Custom
Higgsfield, Team and Business plans article
Kapwing
Invite team members
Kapwing, pricing page
Krea
up to 50 members get full Business benefits at no extra cost per seat.
Krea, pricing page
LTX Studio
3 collaborators per project
LTX Studio, pricing page
Luma
Edit access for guest collaborators
Luma, pricing page
OiiOii
Multi-User Team Seat Management Up to 5 groups
OiiOii, pricing page
OpenArt
Up to 50 users — pay for what you create, never per-seat
OpenArt, pricing page
Pippit
Understand current support for team accounts at Pippit.
Pippit, team accounts article
Synthesia
1 editor & 5 guests
Synthesia, pricing page
- FAQOne credit pool shared by unlimited users, with no seat fees
- Plan comparison2 to 9 seats on Team, 5 to 15 on Scale
- CollaborationTeam members invited to a shared workspace
- Business planUp to 50 seats included in the business workspace
- Pro plan3 collaborators per project
- Plus planEdit access for guest collaborators
- Team planTeam seat management, with up to 5 groups
- Business plans tabUp to 50 users in a Business workspace, not counted per seat
- Team accountsTeam accounts supported
- Plan cardsOne editor with three guests on Starter and five on Creator
Seats and collaborators across all tools · Which AI video tools count team plans by the seat? · What changes on an AI video team plan?
2Scaling up, as one tool tells it
Limits aside, the series work behind “Which AI video tools let you bring in collaborators?” is described in SceneMixer's guides like this:
SceneMixer turns a novel into a watchable short-drama series in one pipeline: upload the novel (Chinese or English) → AI extracts characters, scenes, and an episode-by-episode structure → generates consistent character and scene art → writes storyboard scripts → renders video segment by segment (16:9 by default, 9:16 in one setting) → composites full episodes.
SceneMixer, Turn a Novel into a Video Series with AI (read 2026-10-13)
A producer working in German can make a series whose cast speaks Indonesian: the interface and the working documents follow the interface language, the spoken dialogue follows the project setting.
SceneMixer, AI Short Drama in 15 Languages (2026): Interface, Scripts and the Dialogue Your Cast Actually Speaks — “Can the interface be in one language and the dialogue in another?” (read 2026-10-13)