The people are virtual.
The conversation is real.
LeVik Studio is building AVSP, its own show engine: one folder of inputs in, a finished show out. The first show is a podcast, and its first video, a thirty-second announcement, is in production now.
One folder of inputs. One command. A finished video.
AVSP is software our engineers build once. The script, the pictures and the voices go in; the machine runs; a finished show comes out. This is one episode moving through it.
The script, the picture and the voice go in together. At the entry point they converge into one stream of data, and the stream enters the software.
Inside, the machine prepares the shoot: the picture becomes a character that can move, and the script lines up as the timeline of the episode. The studio picture has already become the set.
The voice enters a prism and comes out as numbers. The numbers gather into the stream of sound, and the math will drive every pause and every word.
The render engine draws every frame: the set, the light, the room. The voice is laid over the render, and every lip movement is synced to every word.
At the end of the line the stream has become the show: picture and sound, joined, waiting on glass.
The host and the studio stay. A new episode needs only new inputs: a new script, a new guest, a new voice.
A prompt gives you a video you cannot direct.
So our engine renders every frame itself: directed, consistent, ours.
Change one shot, render only that shot again. The same face and voice in every episode. The renders and the archive belong to the studio.
First the podcast: a host and a guest in one room, with guests from history speaking from their own written words.
Then the same engine, pointed at comedy, and at the news.
The first video, a thirty-second announcement, is in production.
Some of the greatest conversations never happened.
The words are still here.
We give them a voice.
Every person in our shows is virtual, and we will always say so.
Follow the build.
The studio is small, and how the engine works is public on this site. If you want to know when the first video plays, write to us.