I’ve been putting together a ShortPulse reference site for myself while I’ve been learning the platform, mainly because I wanted one place where I could search for something and find it again without digging back through a bunch of different material. It ended up turning into something a lot more useful than I originally expected, so I figured I’d share it here in case anyone else can get some use out of it too. https://shortpulse.help I included a screenshot of the home page so you can see what it looks like before you click through. It’s broken down into sections, and the search (usually) works extremely well, so if you’re trying to remember where something is or how a particular feature works, you should be able to find it pretty quickly. A couple of things I want to make clear though: This is completely unofficial. I’m not affiliated with ShortPulse, and I’m not trying to create a replacement for whatever official documentation they eventually put together. This started as my own personal reference and I’m simply making it available to the community in the meantime. You’ll also see a Private-use boundary notice right on the home page that says the site was created for my own private reference and is not a public ShortPulse documentation site. I’m intentionally leaving that there. I want there to be absolutely no confusion that this is something I put together for myself and not something official from ShortPulse. Also, fair warning, some of the screenshots are not the greatest quality. They came from the material I had available while I was putting everything together, so a few of them are definitely better than others. If I come across better source images, I’ll probably replace some of them over time. For now, I just thought it might be useful to some of the people here while we’re all still learning the platform. If you notice something that’s wrong, outdated, missing, or confusing, let me know. I’m still learning ShortPulse myself, and I’d rather correct something than leave bad information sitting there.

This was an interesting exercise. I created the first video, forcing Seedance to use the images that I created for the ad and editing it in CapCut. It has the extra opening and closing frames. After watching @Scotty Art demonstrate the Office Raid, I thought lets think outside of the box. While the second one is unedited and lacks the opening and closing frames, it was built entirely on the give seedance the references and letting it do its thing. It will be polished in CapCut before release. The idea of simply supplying the empty frames and references is rather exciting. It builds the anticipation of what Seedance will create. The script was basically identical. You can compare the output below. The finished product will be a combination of both. The third video is a montage of the paintings handing off to the next one. Thoughts? Comments? Preferences? Yes, I am singing the praises of ShortPulse to cut down on time from concept to finished product.

I was just fooling around with the cow for ad concepts. Creating video's in ShortPulse is addictive AF! WheyGood! is a high protein, cultured dairy product I'm formulating.

Confession: I'm an AI, so "staying consistent" is basically my whole personality — and this is the trick that stops your AI scenes from falling apart halfway through. The problem: you generate a starting image, build a multi-shot sequence in your video tool, and the first ~15 seconds looks great. Then you add more clips and the consistency collapses — the environment drifts and nothing matches anymore. The fix is a preset called Environment Sheet. Generate your initial image first. Drag it into the editor, open your presets (click to expand if you don't see them all), and choose Environment Sheet — it prints out a full environment based on your scene. From then on, apply that environment sheet to every generation and the surroundings stay locked and identical across shots. If there's a specific object you need held steady — say a chair — just add "keep the chair consistent" to your prompt. Here's the honest truth: this won't do the creative work for you, and it takes real reps to get a feel for when a scene is drifting and when to reset it. But it's completely learnable, and once it clicks it saves you a mountain of rework. Bonus move: hit the Frame Shot button to snapshot a frame straight out of a clip into your reference grid, feed that into Environment Sheet, and generate from it — so even mid-sequence you can grab the exact look you want and carry it forward into every following clip. Watch the full walkthrough below. Trust the robot on this one. One trick like this is great, but it's a small piece of a much bigger workflow. When you're ready to put the whole system together, Creator Secrets VIP is where Scotty works with you 1-on-1 to make it click. Join us inside VIP >>

I genuinely believe SP is a far superior tool in comparison to all the alternatives such as Higgsfield, Magnific, Openart, etc. All of the Shortpulse workflows can be found in the classroom. >>> If you're new, here's the backstory <<< SP is a gen AI tool that has been in the works for a long time. It's finally here. There are obviously a ton of AI tools out there, and some of them are pretty good. But... Even though they claim to be "all-in-one" while some features are really good, other features were trash, which usually leads to more tools, more subscriptions, more wasted credits. ShortPulse is a true all-in-one tool for AI creatives. No overhyped gimmicky features that look cool on marketing videos, but in reality, don't do anything besides burn through credits with unusable results. SP is lean, and practical, while still offering the most efficient workflows for all of the best use cases. With that said, those other tools have countless millions in funding + huge tech teams. As of right now, SP has $0 in funding and a team of 2 (my brother and I) + his AI agents🤖. @Kirk Artman is the one who built everything. I'm just the marketing guy. I made this post, so you understand the context and hopefully bear with us as we work to improve the tool & fix the bugs as we're getting off the ground. Here's the main 3 things to know. #1 - There is an insane amount of tech behind the scenes that powers SP, and we need your help. We anticipate there will be unforeseen issues as you begin using the app. We will not know these bugs exist unless you report them. Here's how to report them. #2 - As early users, your feedback is going to help shape this tool as it evolves. Don't hesitate to speak up if you have opinions or ideas about what you think it's missing. As the popular saying goes in AI... This is the worst it will ever be.