Sceneory transforms documentary and explainer narration into scene-by-scene visual directions, search queries, research paths, and editing instructions.
Built for documentary creators, video essayists, and editors.
“In 1979, global shipping entered a new era...”
Documentary editing often means pausing a script, deciding what fits, writing a search term, opening another source, and planning the cut—again and again.
Sceneory turns that repetitive process into one structured visual plan.
A clear route from the words on your page to the visuals in your timeline.
For most of human history, moving goods across oceans was slow, expensive, and unpredictable.
Then a simple steel box changed the scale of global trade.
Ports transformed. Supply chains stretched across continents.
Wide establishing shot, then cut to crane movement on the narration beat.
You review and download media from the source.
Plan the right visual for each beat—not just another piece of B-roll.
Supporting footage that makes narration tangible.
Period footage and historical records.
Editorial, historical, and contextual images.
Guidance for routes, locations, and spatial context.
Directions for visuals built from verified data.
Articles and websites that support the story.
On-screen details, pages, and interface moments.
Text and graphics to create in your editor.
Prompts and direction for an image generation tool.
Each production beat gets a focused route—whether that means footage, images, archival material, sources, or guidance for something you need to create.
Sceneory opens the research path. It does not automatically download media.
container terminal aerial→Search on Pexels↗1970s Dubai port→Search Archives↗Jebel Ali Port 1985→Search Images↗Jebel Ali container throughput→Search Sources↗Asia–Europe shipping route→Create or source map↗container traffic growth→Create from verified data↗Plan historical, cultural, and investigative narratives beat by beat.
Match layered arguments with visual evidence and deliberate edits.
Turn complex systems into a paced sequence of clear visuals.
Build a complete visual story without an on-camera host.
Keep long scripts, sources, search terms, and visual choices organized.
Share a clearer production language before the timeline gets crowded.
Sceneory uses a Bring Your Own Key model for supported cloud providers. Or use local Ollama models without a cloud API key.
AI provider costs, if any, are separate from Sceneory.Sceneory is a desktop tool built around local projects and your choice of AI provider—without a Sceneory cloud account or background tracking.
Your Sceneory project files stay on your computer.
Open the desktop app and work without a Sceneory cloud login.
Sceneory does not include product analytics or usage tracking.
Cloud API credentials are stored using Windows-protected encrypted storage.
Use compatible models locally without sending requests to a cloud AI provider.
Sceneory is currently in early access for Windows. New workflow improvements and visual research tools are actively being developed.
Purchasing will be available soon.Sceneory turns scripts into structured visual production plans containing scene directions, research and search queries, visual types, and editing guidance.
No. Sceneory helps you plan and locate visuals. You choose and download the media yourself.
No. Supported cloud AI providers use your own API configuration. Any provider costs are separate from Sceneory.
OpenAI, OpenRouter, Google Gemini, and Ollama.
Yes. Sceneory supports local Ollama models.
Projects are stored locally on your computer.
Sceneory currently does not include analytics or telemetry.
Not currently. Sceneory is currently available for Windows.