Sensei recipes

Run what other creators made

Each recipe is a whole job a creator ran in Sensei and published with its result. Open one, bring your own product, person or idea, and Sensei plans it again for you and shows the price before it spends anything.

• 
  Remake an ad for your productFound an ad that works? Give Sensei the clip and a photo of your product. It keeps the ad's structure, pacing, framing and energy, swaps in your product with its label intact, and writes your own line for the presenter. The example rebuilt a sunscreen testimonial for a made-up cold brew can.Brian
• 
  Billboard and truck ad mockupsSee your campaign out in the world before you buy the space: your product and headline on a city billboard at dusk and on a delivery truck wrap, plus a short clip of traffic flowing under the billboard. Handy for pitches, investor decks and social teasers.Brian
• 
  Product 360 spinA clean studio turntable for any product: a hero still on a pedestal, then a full 360 degree rotation with light gliding over the materials. Good for product pages, ad openers and launch posts. Our example spins a made-up coral and lime running shoe.Brian
• 
  Before and after room makeoverShow a room before and after a redesign in one satisfying shot. Sensei restyles your room photo from the same camera position, then animates a sweep of light that turns the old room into the new one. Built for interior designers, stagers, renovators and anyone pitching a makeover.Brian
• 
  Listing video from room photosA home tour from the photos you already have. Each room gets a slow, steady camera move (a glide, a pan, a rise) so the space reads as real, then the rooms are joined with soft crossfades over warm acoustic music. Our example tours a made-up Spanish-style bungalow in 13 seconds.Brian
• 
  Outfit reelFour looks, four places, one person, cut to a beat. Give it a photo of your creator or model and the outfits you want, and Sensei makes a full-body still of each look, animates a walk, twirl or turn for each, and cuts them into a vertical reel over a runway track.Brian
• 
  Prime Time episodeThe recipe behind Pixel Dojo's Prime Time episodes: a 1980s action-show parody where a cool hero duo and their dog beat an absurd giant threat, usually our three-headed inflatable dragon. Bring your own heroes and threat. Sensei writes a trailer-paced shot list, makes a still per beat, animates each one with sound effects, scores it and cuts it on the beat.Brian