Glossary

A spatial container on the canvas that groups related nodes.

Use "Bin", never "Folder" in canvas context.

The infinite 2D workspace where all nodes live.

A colored tag applied with the 6-0 keys to organize shots visually.

The right-click menu on a node offering actions specific to that node type.

To make a new user object (bin, variable, annotation).

Use for non-AI creation. Use "Generate" for AI output.

To produce a final output file (MP4, PNG, etc.).

A shot that continues from the last frame of an existing shot.

To create content using AI.

Use for AI-produced output. Use "Create" for user-initiated non-AI objects.

The in-place text editing mode for renaming nodes directly on the canvas.

The side panel showing details of the selected node.

A drag-to-select rectangle drawn on empty canvas.

Any object placed on the canvas, such as a shot, image, bin, variable, subject, annotation, or stack.

Use "node" in technical/developer contexts. In user-facing copy, use the specific kind name.

A derivative shot created by modifying an existing shot's prompt or settings.

The spend unit in Martini.

Always "olives", never "credits" or "tokens".

The state entered when a creation shortcut is pressed. Click to place the new node.

A 1-5 star score on a shot. Favorite and reject flags are separate review markers.

A logical grouping of shots that belong together narratively.

An ordered series of shots assembled for playback or export.

A 3D environment used as a backdrop for shot generation.

The inline 3D viewport for navigating inside a set.

A single generated video on the canvas. The primary creative unit.

Use "Shot", never "Clip" or "Card".

A group of related shots or images stacked for comparison. Hold Alt and press the left or right arrow key to cycle through the stack.

A named character, animal, or prop placed on the canvas and referenced by shots.

A variation of a shot generated with different parameters.

A text note placed on the canvas for organizational purposes.

A reusable prompt fragment placed on the canvas and referenced by shots.