Lock continuity once—reuse it everywhere.
AI video breaks the moment your project grows: characters drift, locations change, and style becomes inconsistent from shot to shot. The Project Bible is where you define what’s “true” for your show or film—then Plixel uses it every time you generate.
The problem: every new shot forgets your show
Most AI tools treat each generation like a brand-new request. That’s fine for one-off clips. But for a series, a pilot, or a feature film, it becomes expensive and frustrating:
Characters
Characters subtly change face, wardrobe, age, or proportions
Style
Your “style” becomes a moving target
Locations
Locations drift between shots (lighting, layout, props, vibe)
Credits
You waste credits and time re-rolling to get back to something consistent
What it is
The Project Bible is your source of truth for the project. It’s where you define the world and rules once, so your shots and scenes stay aligned as you iterate.
Think of it as the layer that sits above prompting: the place where you stop re-explaining the same context in every shot.
Characters
Profiles, visual rules, wardrobe, personality, voice/tone notes, and “must not change” constraints.
Locations
Reusable sets with lighting, time-of-day defaults, mood, and persistent details that should show up again and again.
Style rules
Your visual direction in plain terms: camera language, pacing, framing preferences, and what “on brand” looks like for this project.
Tone & dialogue constraints
How people speak, what kinds of jokes are allowed, what themes to avoid, and what “feels right” for the project.
Popular questions
Isn’t this just prompts?
No. Prompts describe what you want right now. The Project Bible stores what must stay true across the whole project—and applies it consistently.
Will it reduce creativity?
It reduces accidental randomness, not creativity. You can still explore variations—just without losing your baseline identity.
Do I need it for one-off videos?
Probably not. It’s built for anything with continuity: pilots, series, shorts, and feature films.