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Create, review and improve scenes inside Mochi. Start with the right scene card, check Script, Cast and Location, then choose the app action that fits the result you need.

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Use this guide alongside Mochi. The examples show how to communicate your story to the Mochi coach and review the scene editor before rendering.

Quick start

  1. Open the right card. Confirm the series, episode, scene title or number, and its opening action.
  2. Review the scene editor. Check Script, Cast in this scene and Location against the actual character references.
  3. Keep one main story beat. Make the action, speakers, reaction and ending readable.
  4. Render deliberately. Review Render this scene / Re-render this scene and its Gem quote. Wait for that scene to finish.
  5. Play the result. Choose Trim, Versions/Restore or a focused revision based on what needs changing.

Button names can vary by app version. If your screen differs, describe the screen and the option you expected in your existing support conversation, or open Profile → Support. You do not need to buy a render to investigate a missing control.

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Already have a screenplay? Share it as story context, then ask Mochi to prepare one scene at a time. A screenplay beat may need several clips. Check that a detail described twice in the script becomes one action on screen.

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Write a scene Mochi can follow

Give each clip one clear focus

A quiet reaction, a joke, or a small decision can carry a scene. Start with one location and a small cast; add more people when the scene needs them, with clear roles for everyone.

For a short scene, leave room for the action, dialogue, and response. If the moment includes an argument, a chase, and an escape, split it where the action changes. Check the clip length in Mochi; writing a duration in the prompt does not change the app's settings.

Turn emotion into something visible

Give the character something to react to, then describe the response.

Try: “She hears the news. Her smile fades, she takes a breath, then straightens the letter before answering.”

A useful pattern for an emotional turn is notice → react → try to recover → choose what to do. Use the parts that fit your scene. A hand stopping over an object or a smile held too long can tell us more than “make it emotional.”