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Lore on Loop · by BLOCKS

Direct the show in your head.

For independent creators and small studios building worlds and directing episodes. Keep your references, shots and connected-agent work together. You decide what moves forward.

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Storyboard panel 1 Storyboard panel 2 Storyboard panel 3 Storyboard panel 4 Storyboard panel 5 Storyboard panel 6
Cluckmere · illustrated exampleSix storyboard panels. One selected frame and a five-second clip, generated with an external video tool.

Inside Lore on Loop

See the episode. Direct the shot.

An Episode contains Scenes and Shots. Use Board to see the sequence, then open a selected Shot in Focus to work on its direction.

Actual app screens. The Lighthouse Keeper is fictional example content. Select a screen to inspect it at full size.

Loading the Episode boardLore on Loop Board showing five Scenes of The Light That Skipped, with two storyboard panels open in Scene 01 and Shot 2 selected
Board · the Episode at a glanceScene 01 has two Shots. Panel, Frame and Clip states show what is ready and what still needs a decision.
Loading the selected ShotLore on Loop Focus showing Scene 01, Shot 2, its storyboard panel and the Camera inspector with a cue shared across Shots 1 and 2
Focus · Scene 01, Shot 2Inspect the selected panel and its direction. This camera cue spans Shots 1–2; Frame and Clip Takes belong to the Scene.
Follow the illustrated Cluckmere episode

Our first block: Lore on Loop. Make a show, not a clip.

Keep your cast, worlds and episode direction together, ready for the next scene.

1. Every show starts as a rough idea.

A tiny knight. A huge chicken. A dragon who does the taxes. Sketch it on a napkin. That is all it takes to begin.

2. Give your characters a reference.

Keep approved references as Canon: your cast, places and props. You and your connected agent can return to them in each episode. The cast is Pip the tiny knight and his huge chicken, a dragon accountant, a wizard, a goblin apprentice, and a royal guard. This is an example show called Cluckmere.

3. Then you build the worlds.

Keep the places and props you approve, ready to use again. The worlds are a castle courtyard, the dragon's counting house, and the wizard's forest hill.

4. Then the characters move in.

The same references in every place. You choose the results that fit your show.

5. Then you make an episode, shot by shot.

An episode contains Scenes and Shots. Begin with storyboard panels, choose a frame, then generate a clip with your external video tool. Episode 1 is called The Golden Egg.

6. And this isn't the end.

Episode 2 is waiting. So are a lot more worlds. Five more example shows, each with its own look: Rain City, Clay Kitchen, Saltwater, Orbit Club, and Paper Kingdom.

Our first block · Lore on Loop

Make a show, not a clip.

Keep your cast, worlds and episode direction together, ready for the next scene.

A rough pencil sketch of the whole cast
Example show: Cluckmere
1 · Idea

Every show starts as a rough idea.

A tiny knight. A huge chicken. A dragon who does the taxes.

Sketch it on a napkin. That is all it takes to begin.

A rough pencil sketch of a castle courtyard
2 · Characters

Give your characters a reference.

Example show: Cluckmere

Keep approved references as Canon: your cast, places and props. You and your connected agent can return to them in each episode.

The finished cast: Pip and his chicken, a dragon accountant, a wizard, a goblin, and a guard
3 · Worlds

Then you build the worlds.

Example show: Cluckmere

Keep the places and props you approve, ready to use again.

The castle courtyard
The courtyard
The counting house
The counting house
The forest hill
The forest hill
Props: a tiny sword, a smoking ledger, and a crystal staff
4 · Together

Then the characters move in.

Example show: Cluckmere

The same references in every place. You choose the results that fit your show.

The whole cast in the courtyardPip, his chicken, and the dragon in the counting houseThe wizard, the goblin, and Pip on the forest hill
5 · Episode

Then you make an episode, shot by shot.

Example show: Cluckmere

An episode contains Scenes and Shots. Start with storyboard panels, then choose frames and clips.

Storyboard 1
1 · The kingdom wakes
Storyboard 2: the goblin apprentice climbs a ladder up the huge chicken
2 · Up the ladder
Storyboard 3
3 · The papers vanish
Storyboard 4
4 · The charge
Storyboard 5
5 · The hill
Storyboard 6
6 · The golden egg

Choose a frame. Generate the clip with your external video tool.

6 · Beyond

And this isn't the end.

Episode 2 is waiting. So are a lot more worlds. Five more example shows, each with its own look:

Episode 2 poster of the example show Cluckmere
Episode 2 · Next · Example show
Rain City
Rain City · Example show
Clay Kitchen
Clay Kitchen · Example show
Saltwater
Saltwater · Example show
Orbit Club
Orbit Club · Example show
Paper Kingdom
Paper Kingdom · Example show
Canon

Your cast and worlds, kept together.

Reuse the cast, places and props you approve. References guide the next attempt; you judge whether the result fits. Pick a show:

Example show: Rain City. Black and white, with one red accent.

Review

You decide what stays.

Compare incoming Takes with your references. Try selecting an attempt from Rain City below: the detective wears a black coat and red scarf, outside the diner, with her cat.

Illustrated selection demo only. Lore on Loop does not score the right answer: you decide. A first valid output can fill an empty slot; replacements wait for review unless you grant temporary trust.

Your next editor

Take the selected work with you.

Download selected original media and a JSON record of its prompts and Canon evidence. Finish the cut and sound in your editor.

Shot 1 of the example show Rain City: the detective outside the diner
Example show Rain City · shot 1
Shot 2 of the example show Rain City
Example show Rain City · shot 2
Shot 3 of the example show Rain City
Example show Rain City · shot 3

Example images from Rain City. Export keeps source files separate: it does not trim, stitch, mix audio, render a finished film or publish to a channel.

Your prompts, in one place

A blink is one shot. A world takes direction.

Keep character, place, prop and style direction with your prompts and results. Each new episode has somewhere to start.

Kept in Lore on LoopExample prompts
  • CastA young woman with a black bob and warm brown eyes.
  • PlaceA lamp-lit street at night, wet and gold.
  • PropsA mustard wool scarf, every time.
  • LookCinematic, shallow focus, rain on her cheek.
  • MoveOne slow blink, then she looks away.

One prompt

One prompt, one blink. Example shot.

You and your agents

Your direction. Your tools.

Connect an assistant such as Claude or Codex through Model Context Protocol (MCP) to read context and prepare or record work. Use image and video tools outside Lore on Loop, then bring the results back.

You bring the idea. You keep the direction.

Set up your cast and placesApprove references for the cast, places and props you want to reuse.
Generate with your own toolsYou arrange the tools and accounts. Lore on Loop keeps the prompts, references and results.
You keep the best attemptCompare alternatives, choose what fits, and leave direction for the next attempt.
Our own series

We make a show, too.

Beta Baby is BLOCKS's own AI-animated series. Its cast, places, and production work are kept in Lore on Loop.

Beta Baby standing in a sunny kitchen with his arms crossed and a grumpy frown
Beta
Beta Baby on a wooden chair with his arms crossed, side-eyeing a big bowl of fettuccine, with Teta and Mom beside him
Teta rolling stuffed vine leaves at the kitchen table with Mom smiling behind her, while Beta Baby peeks over the far edge of the table
Teta holding up her wooden spoon with a strict look, Mom behind her with her hands clasped, and Beta Baby far back with his arms crossed
Instagram · last 90 days
198.3Mviews
3.8Minteractions

@the.beta.baby

Teta with her wooden spoon raised and Beta Baby with his arms crossed, face to face, while Mom watches with her hands clasped
Mom carrying a golden roast chicken to the dinner table with Teta behind her, while Beta Baby watches doubtfully from his chair
Mom whispering to a wide-eyed Beta Baby on the living room sofa, with Teta peering over them
Beta Baby in star pajamas tiptoeing toward a glowing open fridge in the night kitchen, while Mom and Teta peek around the doorway behind him
TikTok · 8 July to 5 October
94.8Mvideo views
876Klikes, comments, and shares

Teta & Beta

Beta Baby at the kitchen doorway, pointing in surprise at a steaming pot, while Teta whistles innocently at the stove across the room
Teta with her hands clasped and a smiling Beta Baby leaning against her, with Mom behind them in a warm kitchen
Teta and Mom hugging a cheeky Beta Baby between them while he sticks out his tongue
Teta, Mom, and Beta Baby around the dinner table in golden evening light
Managed in Lore on Loop

A show that keeps going.

Its cast, places and production attempts, brought together in one workspace.

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As of 7 October 2026. Figures come from the accounts' own insights: @the.beta.baby on Instagram (last 90 days) and Teta & Beta on TikTok (8 July to 5 October). TikTok interactions are likes, comments, and shares added together. The pictures are new art made from the show's character sheets. These are the series' audience figures, not measured results of using Lore on Loop.

BLOCKS

We believe AI can exist in any workspace.

We build focused workspaces for people working with connected AI tools. Lore on Loop is our first block.

Small blocks. Big leaps.

Meet Lore on Loop

Episode 2 starts when you do.

Small blocks. Big leaps.

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