OpenArt has launched Director, an agentic tool that turns a plain-language conversation into a finished film up to five minutes long, complete with consistent characters, voices, music, and sound design. Announced on June 23, 2026, Director is available now, with a free tier and a limited-time 50% discount on paid plans.

Try It: Direct a Five-Minute Film From a Conversation

Open Director, describe the story you want, the look you are after, and the characters in it, then let the tool storyboard, generate, voice, and score the whole piece. OpenArt calls the workflow "vibe directing": you stay in a chat, refine scene by scene, and the system holds character identity, lighting, and color grade steady from the first shot to the last. It lip-syncs dialogue in nine languages (English, Mandarin, Cantonese, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, French, German, and Portuguese) and covers styles from live-action realism to anime, documentary, and stop-motion. A 30-second product spot or a five-minute short can come out of one prompt thread instead of a stack of stitched clips.

Why It Matters for Creators

Most AI video tools still cap clean output at 5 to 10 seconds, which forces creators to generate, download, and assemble dozens of fragments by hand. Director targets that assembly problem directly, moving the unit of creation from the clip to the finished short. That puts it in the same emerging category as MiniMax's Hub and earlier long-form AI video agents, where an agent plans the whole project and pauses only for your decisions.

Key Details

What it is: A conversational director agent that produces films up to five minutes with consistent characters, voices, and audio.

Under the hood: OpenArt routes generation across video models including Kling 3.0, Sora 2, Seedance 2.0, and WAN 2.7 rather than a single in-house model, per the company and coverage in The Hollywood Reporter.

Availability: Live today with a free entry point and a 50% limited-time discount listed on the pricing page. Brand guidelines can be uploaded so output stays on-style.

What to Do Next

Start with a 30-second concept, a product teaser or a single scene, to learn how Director interprets pacing and character notes before you commit to a full five-minute short. Bring a clear reference look and a one-line logline for each scene; the more specific the brief, the less you will wrestle with the output. You can try it now on the Director page.