Cast and direction come first
Scene Studio gives teams a specific setup surface before asking Marvox to generate a scene.
This path centers cast, direction, continuity review, and downstream handoff so teams can see where Marvox is strongest.
Scene teams need to see where control enters the workflow before output moves into voice or audio.
Audition the cast and set direction, then generate a working draft inside Scene Studio.
Continuity posture and warnings surface against the source before the scene is trusted.
Direction, generated text, and review state stay together so you can iterate, not restart.
Only reviewed scenes move downstream toward voice and audio production.
Marvox is a controlled scene production surface: story-grounded voice casting in the Audition Room, direction controls, scene generation, quality review, continuity checks, and audio handoff in a single reviewable workflow.
A draft can read well and still contradict the source. The scene path records a continuity result and a severity for each draft, so reviewers see drift as a signal instead of discovering it after production.
Voice and audio handoff come after scene confidence, never before. Review stays the gate, so weak story logic is caught while it is still cheap to fix.
Every production step stays visible so teams can inspect cast, draft, warnings, and next action without guessing.
Scene Studio gives teams a specific setup surface before asking Marvox to generate a scene.
Scene quality, continuity posture, and handoff state stay visible before anything moves downstream.
The scene path helps reviewers see cast, draft, warnings, and next action in one workflow.
Audio is the next production step after story and scene review, not the headline feature.
The scene workflow is designed around a configured character limit so cast selection stays reviewable. That keeps the path focused on controlled production, not unrestricted generation.
They are review signals that help teams spot possible story drift before moving a scene into downstream production.
Yes. The scene path keeps direction, generated text, and review state together so teams can iterate before handoff.
Voice and audio come after the scene has been shaped and reviewed.
Not yet. Marvox makes audiobooks from novels and short stories. Plays and screenplays, including .fdx and .fountain files, are declined at upload with a plain reason.
Cast, draft, and check continuity in one place before a scene becomes production material.