Motion, learned from film.
Paste a link to any launch video you admire. Automotion, our motion-learning model, measures every animation in it and teaches the studio to move that way.
From footage to preset.
Measure
Automotion runs the reference footage through a signal-processing pipeline and extracts every animation as numbers: durations, easing curves, spring constants, stagger, rotation. Every claim traces back to a value measured from pixels — and when the footage is too short or too noisy to be sure, it says unknown instead of guessing.
Learn
Each measured move is checked against the studio's motion library. Known moves are matched, near-misses widen an existing preset's range, and moves the library has never seen are distilled into new, named motion presets.
Verify
A preset can cite the right numbers and still move wrong. So every learned move is rendered and re-measured with the same pipeline that studied the source, until the two match frame for frame.
Taste, transferred.
A growing preset library
Every reference Automotion studies leaves reusable, named motion presets behind. The studio's vocabulary compounds with every film it watches.
Frame-accurate by construction
Learned moves aren't approved by eye. They're verified by rendering them and measuring the result against the source — the same instrument on both sides.
Your taste, encoded
The films you admire have a motion grammar: how fast things enter, how much they overshoot, how the cuts breathe. Reference one and your films inherit it — as measured values, not adjectives.
Not a template library.
Template tools apply canned animations, so every film moves like every other film from the same tool. Automotion works from the reference: it measures how the footage you chose actually moves and reproduces that motion as verified presets. Your film carries the grammar of the work you pointed it at, not the house style of a template pack.
Common questions.
What links can I reference?
Any public video link — a launch film on YouTube, a clip on X, a portfolio reel. Automotion analyses the footage itself, so it doesn't matter who made it or what tool they used.
What happens when Automotion sees a move it doesn't know?
It becomes a new preset. The move is measured, distilled into a named motion preset, then rendered and re-measured against the reference until it matches. If the footage is too short or too noisy to measure confidently, Automotion reports the move as unknown — with the reason — rather than inventing numbers.
Will my film end up looking like the reference?
It moves like the reference; it doesn't look like it. Automotion learns timing, easing, and choreography — the motion — while every frame of your film is still your own product's screens in your own brand.
Point it at a film you admire.
Bring two URLs — your product's and the reference's. The studio does the rest.