LaughTrack

Frame 00:14:02 · Apartment multicam × Z-fighters

The bit

Three roommates. One last healing bean. A studio audience.

The comedy is the collision. People who behave exactly like a sitcom cast, dressed as the anime, arguing about the mundane parts of that world under warm studio light with a laugh in the gaps. Your feed already rewards it. LaughTrack makes it repeatable.

HOUSE FORMAT · EXCERPT30-SECOND LIVE-ACTION MULTICAM × SAIYAN COSPLAY 0.0–4.5s | SHOT 1 | WIDE, APARTMENT SET Three people on a couch in scuffed Saiyan armour. One holds a single bean over a bowl. MARCUS: "It's the last one. We vote." Audience laughs. HARD CUT. 4.5–9.0s | SHOT 2 | MEDIUM, KITCHEN PASS-THROUGH DANA: "You can't vote on a bean. It's a bean." Audience laughs.

The tell

The 4 ways AI sitcom clips give themselves away.

And the lock that stops each one. Every LaughTrack prompt carries three locks and a ledger, so none of this reaches the render.

Faces drift between cuts

Shot 3 has a different jawline. Someone is wearing someone else's jacket. A fourth person appears at the window.

CAST LOCKExactly N people, each once. No extras. Wardrobe identical from first frame to last.

Two people talk at once

Lines overlap, a third mouth moves under the joke, and the punchline lands in the mush.

DIALOGUE DISCIPLINEOne voice at a time. Every line attributed to the name above it. Laughs only in the gaps.

It goes cinematic

Anamorphic flare, shallow focus, a slow push in. Sitcoms don't do that, and your audience feels it before they can say why.

STYLE LOCKThe show's own camera grammar, lighting rig and video texture, identical in every shot.

The same scene, again

Two clicks on the same idea should never produce the same bit. Repeats are the fastest way to lose a comment section.

FRESHNESS LEDGEREvery scene you've made is remembered per cell. New premise, new seed, or it's rewritten.

How it works

Click a cell. Cast it. Render. The first step is free.

A cell sheet: three cosplay scene variants for one sitcom style and anime pair

1Pick a cell

Eighteen sitcom styles by fourteen anime packs. Template mode writes a full timecoded scene from a knowledge base of both sides: eight episode themes, the show's rhythm, the anime's props and idiom. Free to write, every time.

Cast slots: name each person, tag them, drop a photo reference and choose a costume

2Cast it

Two to four people in a scene. Type a name or drop a reference photo, tag them as @Name in your own prompt, choose which character they are dressed as. The locks are written from your cast.

The studio: prompt with the three locks, a free prompt check, and the render controls

3Render and stitch

Wan 3.0 for 30-second takes up to 1080p. MiniMax H3 for 15-second takes at 768p or 2K, with audio. The price of every take is shown before you press render. Longer piece? The studio stitches takes into an episode.

Free when you join

The exact prompt format behind the scenes that hit.

In your inbox in about a minute, wave or no wave. It works in any video model you already use.

1How to get a 30-second take that looks like the show without writing a word of description yourself (page 3).
2A longer prompt gets a better render, right? Wrong. The one block that does more than two thousand words of adjectives.
3What you should never put in a costume line if you want the faces to stay the same from shot 1 to shot 6.
4The truth about "cinematic". The single word that turns a multicam into a movie trailer, and how to keep it out.
5Say goodbye to two people talking at once. The four lines that make the model wait its turn.
6Where the laugh goes. Why "Audience laughs." on its own line beats every laugh-track instruction you have tried.
7The 8 episode themes that never repeat and the ledger that makes sure of it.

What a take costs · planned launch pricing

Pay per second of video. Not per month, not per seat.

Template scene · writtenFreeAny cell, any cast, as many rewrites as you like. Your own prompt from scratch is free too.

30 seconds · 720p · Wan 3.0$4.50a takeAbout $2.25 at 480p, about $9 at 1080p. Wan 3.0 Prime is the same model on faster capacity at a premium.

15 seconds · 768p · MiniMax H3$1.50a takeCold opens and quick bits at higher resolution, with audio. A 60-second episode is four takes stitched.

The writers' room, where Claude writes or sharpens a scene in the style's voice, is optional and starts at 150 credits a script. Credits are bought in packs. The exact price of every take is shown before you press render.

The founding wave · wave one only

100seats. Then the doors close.

TodayThe 7-Lock Prompt Pack
Open it immediately after you join, before your wave opens.
Wave onePay-as-you-go access
Use the launch pricing from day one. The first 100 users keep it when later users move to monthly packages.
AlwaysA direct line to the builders
Your notes decide the next voice packs and anime packs. Founders' requests go first.

Questions

The things people ask before they hand over an email.

Is this legal?

LaughTrack is a conduit. You work in the style of a show, never as the show. There are no built-in sitcom characters or performers: the people in your scene are the names you type or the photo you drop in. Anime characters appear as costumes and premise. Every render runs through SocialSight's models under their own content rules, which decide what passes, and you own the prompts you write.

Will it look like AI?

That is the whole point of the locks. The style lock pins the show's camera grammar, lighting and video texture so no shot is more cinematic than another. Dialogue discipline means one voice at a time with every line attributed. The cast lock keeps exactly your people, each once, in the same wardrobe from first frame to last. A free prompt check flags anything that breaks them before you spend a credit.

How long can a scene be?

Fifteen to thirty seconds per take. Wan 3.0 goes to thirty seconds at up to 1080p, MiniMax H3 to fifteen at 768p or 2K. For anything longer, the studio plans the takes from one script and stitches them into an episode, with callbacks carried across a series.

Do I have to write prompts?

No. Click a cell and template mode writes the scene for free. Write your own prompt from scratch, also free, with @Name tags so it is clear who says, does and wears what. Or open the writers' room and have Claude write or sharpen the scene in the style's voice, for credits.

Which sitcoms and animes?

Eighteen sitcom styles, from a '90s New York apartment multicam to a mockumentary office, a Boston bar, a Philadelphia bar and a suburban family mockumentary. Fourteen anime packs covering Saiyans, shinobi, soul reapers, straw-hat pirates, titan scouts, demon slayers, cursed sorcerers, bounty hunters and more. Founders decide what comes next.

What happens when I join?

The 7-Lock Prompt Pack opens immediately. When your wave opens you get one email with your early-access seat and a link to your first cell. Founding users get pay-as-you-go pricing; after the first 100 users, new creators will move to monthly packages.

Last call for wave one

Your first cell is waiting.

P.S. The prompt pack opens the moment you join, wave or no wave. If you take one thing from this page, take that.

Finally. Sitcom × anime scenes that look like the show.