Vocabulary that changes output

The dial told you how much to specify; this page is the word list for the cheap-precision setting — style tokens that cost you nothing to say and remove real ambiguity. The skills map natural-language adjectives to specific framework settings. Using the right word gets you the right result without specifying technical details.

Motion & easing

Describe how motion should feel and the agent picks the matching GSAP ease:

Say this	Agent uses	Feels like
smooth	`power2.out`	Natural deceleration
snappy	`power4.out`	Quick and decisive
bouncy	`back.out`	Overshoots then settles
springy	`elastic.out`	Oscillates into place
dramatic	`expo.out`	Fast start, long glide
dreamy	`sine.inOut`	Slow, symmetrical

Timing shorthand: fast (0.2s) = energy, medium (0.4s) = professional, slow (0.6s) = luxury, very slow (1–2s) = cinematic. Each word, rendered — the same move, only the ease changes:

smooth · power2.out	snappy · power4.out	bouncy · back.out
springy · elastic.out	dramatic · expo.out	dreamy · sine.inOut

Camera language

Compositions have no physical camera, but camera words translate directly into scene transforms (or real camera moves in Three.js scenes):

Say this	Agent builds
slow push-in	4–8% scale increase across the scene, gentle ease
pull back / widen	scale decrease, often paired with elements entering
pan across	horizontal translate of the scene layer
drone orbit	continuous camera orbit (Three.js scenes)
crane down/up	vertical camera drift combined with a look-at shift
whip to	fast blurred slide into the next framing
parallax	layers translating at different rates for depth

The same scene under each camera word:

slow push-in	pull back	pan across	crane down
whip to	parallax	drone orbit (Three.js)

Depth language

Say this	Agent builds
near-lens / foreground bokeh	large, heavily-blurred elements drifting close to camera
depth planes	2–3 layers moving at different speeds
out-of-focus background	blurred, slower-moving back layer
shallow depth of field	sharp subject, blurred everything-else

Pacing language

Say this	Agent builds
punchy cuts	1.5–4s per idea, hard cuts, overlapping entrances
cinematic holds	longer beats with ambient idle motion
beat-synced	cuts and accents on the music’s beat grid
breathing room	a held moment before the next beat starts
ambient idle	1–2% breathing scale + slow drift during holds

Caption tones

The full chapter: Caption styles. Describe the energy of your captions and the agent picks matching typography, size, and animation:

Tone	Typography	Animation	Size range
Hype	Heavy weight fonts	Scale-pop	72–96px
Corporate	Clean sans-serif	Fade + slide	56–72px
Tutorial	Monospace	Typewriter	48–64px
Storytelling	Serif	Slow fade	44–56px
Social	Rounded, playful	Bounce	56–80px

"Hype-style captions with scale-pop"
"Calm, elegant subtitles with slow fades"
"Karaoke-style word highlighting"

Per-word styling also works:

"Make brand names larger with accent color"
"Add bounce to emotional keywords"
"Highlight numbers differently"

Transitions

The full chapter: Transitions. Every multi-scene composition benefits from transitions. Describe the energy level:

Energy	CSS option	Shader option
Calm	Blur crossfade	Cross-warp morph
Medium	Push slide	Whip pan
High	Zoom through	Glitch, ridged burn

Or describe by mood:

"Warm transitions for this wellness brand"
"Cold, clinical transitions for tech"
"Playful bouncy transitions"
"Dramatic zoom for the reveal"

Audio-reactive animation

The full chapter: Media and audio. Map audio frequency bands to visual properties. The agent uses these defaults:

Audio band	Maps to	Visual effect
Bass	`scale`	Pulse on the beat
Treble	`glow`	Shimmer intensity
Amplitude	`opacity`	Breathing
Mids	`shape`	Morphing

"Make the text pulse with the beat"
"Add bass-driven scale to the logo"
"Create glow that responds to treble"

Keep audio-reactive effects subtle for text (3–6% intensity). Go bigger for backgrounds (10–30%).

Marker highlights

Hand-drawn emphasis effects for text:

Mode	Effect	Best for
`highlight`	Marker sweep	Key phrases
`circle`	Hand-drawn ellipse	Single words
`burst`	Radiating lines	Hype moments
`scribble`	Chaotic scratch	Crossing out
`sketchout`	Rectangle outline	Callouts

"Add a marker highlight sweep on 'revolutionary'"
"Circle this keyword with hand-drawn effect"
"Add burst lines around 'AMAZING'"

The five modes on the same sentence:

highlight

circle

burst

scribble

sketchout

Text-to-speech voices

TTS runs locally via Kokoro (no API key needed). Describe the content and the agent picks a voice, or request one directly:

Content type	Recommended voices
Product demo	`af_heart`, `af_nova`
Tutorial	`am_adam`, `bf_emma`
Marketing	`af_sky`, `am_michael`

"Generate narration for this script"
"Create voiceover with a professional female voice"
"Add TTS with British male voice at 1.1x speed"

Rendering quality

The full chapter: Rendering and output.

Quality	Use for
`draft`	Fast iteration
`standard`	Review and feedback
`high`	Final delivery

"Quick draft render"
"Render at high quality"
"Export as transparent WebM"

Next: High-fidelity looks — past single words, into full visual specs that carry an entire look.

Getting Started

Concepts

Prompt Guide

Guides

Deploy

Vocabulary that changes output

Motion & easing

Camera language

Depth language

Pacing language

Caption tones

Transitions

Audio-reactive animation

Marker highlights

Text-to-speech voices

Rendering quality

​Motion & easing

​Camera language

​Depth language

​Pacing language

​Caption tones

​Transitions

​Audio-reactive animation

​Marker highlights

​Text-to-speech voices

​Rendering quality

Motion & easing

Camera language

Depth language

Pacing language

Caption tones

Transitions

Audio-reactive animation

Marker highlights

Text-to-speech voices

Rendering quality