Turn a prompt into motion graphics
Write a prompt and get a finished motion graphic. Claude Opus 5.5 designs it with our motion design skill. Every word is real type, spelled exactly as you wrote it. Export it as an MP4, or finish it in the video editor.
What you need to get started
Only a prompt. You don’t need a design, a template, footage or animation skills. Describe what you want, and Planegraph does the rest.
Write a prompt
Say what the graphic is for and what it should say. For example: “A 10-second launch video for our budgeting app. Headline: Know where every dollar goes.”
Pick your settings
Choose the aspect ratio, the length and the quality. The defaults work, so you can skip this step.
Planegraph designs it
Our motion design skill picks a look, writes a timed storyboard and animates every scene. The design plays in your gallery as soon as it is ready.
Export it or edit it
Export it as an MP4. Or open it in the video editor and turn it into a finished video.
Export an MP4, or finish it in the video editor
A motion design is ready to post as it is. It can also be the start of a longer video.
Export an MP4
Click Export and the design renders as an MP4 video. The video appears in your gallery, ready to download and post. Exports are 720p.
Finish it in the video editor
Add the video to the Planegraph video editor. Add music and sound effects. Trim it, cut it and join it with other clips. Lay a voiceover on top, made with AI audio. Then export the finished video.
Lay it over your footage
Turn on Transparent background, and the graphic exports with no background. Titles, captions and callouts then sit on top of your own video.
Settings
Every design has four settings. Each one has a default.
Aspect ratio
9:16 for Reels, TikTok and Stories. 1:1 and 4:5 for feeds. 16:9 for YouTube and websites.
Length
5, 10 or 15 seconds.
Quality
Low, Medium or High. Quality sets how long the AI works on your design.
Background
A full background, or a transparent one for layering over other video.
Low, Medium and High quality
Quality decides how long the AI spends on your design. More time means more complex animation.
Low
The fastest. The AI spends the least time on the design, and the animation is simpler. 50 credits.
Medium
The AI spends more time planning and animating, for more complex motion. 150 credits.
High
The AI spends the most time, for the most complex animation. It takes the longest. 300 credits.
Make it yours
Use your brand colors, your logo, your words and your own images.
Your brand colors
Name your brand colors in the prompt, as hex codes or in words. The design uses them as its palette.
Your logo
Upload your logo and say where it goes. A design can end on your logo, held long enough to read.
Your words
Every word on screen is real type. It is spelled exactly as you wrote it, in a font that suits the design.
Your own images
Add up to six images to a design: a shoe, a T-shirt, a product photo, an app screenshot or a logo. Say what each one is in the prompt. The design places and animates them.
Changes after the first version
Ask Prism for a motion design, and you can keep changing it in the chat. Change the headline, switch to your brand colors or add your logo. Prism changes only what you ask for and keeps the rest of the animation.
Built-in motifs
The motion design skill has 20 visual systems and a library of storytelling moves. Each design picks the ones that fit its mood.
Grids
An LED dot matrix, halftone dots, pixel blocks, tile mosaics, character grids, and a grid that bends like fabric.
Orbs
Glass bubbles that bounce and squash, and soft blobs that melt into each other.
Swarms
Hundreds of particles that gather into a shape, networks of dots that connect and break apart, and constellations.
Lines
Ribbons, springy threads, contour lines, flow fields, and one continuous line that draws itself.
Shapes
Isometric cubes that stack, Bauhaus shapes that roll into place, bars that rise, and ripples.
Storytelling moves
Type that builds word by word, a hero object that carries you from scene to scene, taps, swipes and toggles on real interfaces, and cuts timed to a beat.
What you can make
Headlines that build word by word, swap one word for the next, snap in or type themselves out, timed to a beat, with AI motion design
A new feature announced in a few words, your product’s screens sliding in around it, the price and a call to action, ending on your logo, with AI motion graphics
Your app’s screenshots in a phone, with taps, swipes, toggles and chat bubbles that move the way real interfaces do, made with motion graphics
A cursor arcs onto a button, a card opens to fill the screen, a page comes together section by section, all built around screenshots of your site, with AI motion design
How it works in three steps: one idea per scene, each carried into the next, with your words on screen in the order you wrote them. Voice it over with AI audio
Glass bubbles that bounce and squash, isometric blocks that stack into a shape, cards and carousels that turn in depth, drawn as code so they stay crisp, with 3D motion graphics
Your product photo at the centre with its name and features animating in around it. No product shot yet? Make one with the AI image generator
Your logo and call to action, held for the last seconds, to close a clip made with Seedance 2.0
Numbers that count up, bars that rise and networks that connect, for a launch, a result or a report, with AI motion graphics
Titles, captions and callouts exported with a transparent background, to lay over a cut in the video editor
How it animates
Claude Opus 5.5 works from a motion design skill written from the practice of motion designers. Before it animates anything, it writes the piece’s visual system and a timed storyboard.
Clear communication
One idea per scene and one focal point at a time. Groups stagger in from a clear starting point, so they are seen in the right order, and every line stays on screen long enough to read.
Consistency
Three durations, one palette with at most one accent, and one visual system for the whole piece, so a toggle and a logo reveal look like they belong to the same video.
Timing
It picks a tempo and lands every cut and key moment on the beat, so the piece feels musical and music laid under it fits.
Easing
Nothing important moves at a constant speed. Entrances ease out, arriving fast and settling gently; exits ease in and leave a little quicker, so they never steal attention.
Typography
Words build one by one, swap in place inside a sentence, rise out of a mask or snap in from a blur, set large enough to read on a phone.
Motifs and transitions
A hero element, like a glass bubble or a single drawn line, carries the viewer from scene to scene and can become the logo at the end. Objects morph and carry over into the next scene instead of crossfading.
Effects
Bursts, floating reactions and motion blur on fast moves, kept for the moments that need them, and a final hold on your message or logo.
Frequently asked questions
What is Planegraph's motion design?+
A tool that turns a prompt into motion graphics. Claude Opus 5.5 designs the animation as code: type, shapes, icons, interfaces and charts, plus any images you add. The design plays in your gallery as soon as it is written, and Export records it, frame by frame, into an MP4 video.
What do I need to get started?+
Only a prompt. You do not need a design, a template, footage or animation skills. Describe what the graphic is for and what it should say. Planegraph designs and animates it. Images, a logo and brand colors are optional.
What do Low, Medium and High quality do?+
Quality sets how long the AI works on your design. Low is the fastest and makes simpler animation, for 50 credits. Medium spends more time, for more complex motion, for 150 credits. High spends the most time and makes the most complex animation, for 300 credits.
Can I change the text, colors or logo after the design is made?+
Yes, with Prism, the Planegraph AI agent. Ask Prism for a motion design, then ask it for changes in the chat: a new headline, your brand colors, your logo. Prism changes only what you ask for and keeps the rest of the animation the same.
Can I edit the design into a longer video?+
Yes. Export the design as an MP4 and add it to the Planegraph video editor. There you can add music, sound effects and a voiceover, trim and cut it, and join it with other clips. Then export the finished video.
How is it different from an AI video model?+
A video model paints pixels, so its text comes out misspelled and logos drift. Here every word is real type and every logo is your own file, so what is on screen is exactly what you wrote. It makes graphics, not footage: people, places and products appear only as images you give it.
Is it an After Effects alternative?+
For short motion graphics, yes. Instead of keyframing layers on a timeline in Adobe After Effects, you write a prompt and Claude Opus 5.5 designs the animation, eased and timed the way a motion designer would: kinetic type, logo reveals, app and website demos, 3D objects and charts. It does not edit or composite your footage. For that, export a design with a transparent background and lay it over your footage in the video editor.
Can it make 3D animation?+
Yes, drawn in code rather than rendered: glossy glass objects with highlights and soft shadows, isometric blocks, and cards and carousels that turn in perspective. It does not model a photoreal product in 3D. Give it a product photo instead, and it places and animates that.
Can I use my own images and logo?+
Yes, up to six per design: a shoe, a T-shirt, a product photo, an app screenshot or a logo. Say in the prompt what each one is and where it belongs, such as "the first image is the watch, the hero of the middle; the second is the logo, for the end".
Can it use my brand colors?+
Yes. Name your brand colors in the prompt, as hex codes or in words, and the design uses them as its palette.
What sizes and lengths can it make?+
9:16 for Reels, TikTok and Stories, 1:1 or 4:5 for feeds, and 16:9 for YouTube and the web, at 5, 10 or 15 seconds. Exports are 720p MP4 video.
Does it have sound?+
No. Designs are silent, so you can put music, sound effects or a voiceover under them on the timeline in the video editor, or make a voiceover with AI audio.