GENGIS Apply for the Pilot
Sept 2026 · Gengis Dispatch

New on the blog · Every set runs on a crew

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Cinematic Intelligence

A professional production system for anyone making content.

GN.CI.0S1
tree of life · steppe

Backed by

  • Google for Startups
  • NVIDIA Inception
  • AWS Activate
  • AI Singapore 100E

YAM. From script to screen.

Every decision travels with the work. A change at one stage carries through to the next.
The relay, in section Six station bays — script, breakdown, schedule, boards, previsualisation and delivery — hang from one route datum and stand open on a continuous YAM 01 layer. Bay height is the number of things that station carries. Inside the layer, film language sits on one side and machine language on the other, with arrows running both ways into YAM 01 between them. 01 Script drafts revisions locks 02 Breakdown cast locations props VFX 03 Shot sequence + boards shot list storyboards references 04 Schedule shooting order call sheets reschedules 05 Previsualisation blocking camera timing 06 Delivery masters provenance Film language scene headings · beat · coverage · eyeline YAM 01 Machine language schema · changes · state · gate · provenance
  1. 01Scriptdrafts · revisions · locks
  2. 02Breakdowncast · locations · props · VFX
  3. 03Shot sequence + boardsshot list · storyboards · references
  4. 04Scheduleshooting order · call sheets · reschedules
  5. 05Previsualisationblocking · camera · timing
  6. 06Deliverymasters · provenance

Film languagescene headings · beat · coverage · eyeline

YAM 01

Machine languageschema · changes · state · gate · provenance

Fig. 1 The route · script → delivery

We Speak The Languages Of Film And Code

YAM 01 has a point of view. That is the difference.

Most AI models know film the way a first-year film student does: from books. YAM 01 reads a script the way a filmmaker does. We trained it on our own production data, shaped by years of filmmaking experience. That training gave it opinions. A model that has only read about film will still give you an answer, and it will sound plausible. On set, a plausible but wrong call sheet gets expensive fast.

YAM 01

For the producer

One script change can affect the breakdown, the schedule and the call sheets. YAM shows you the updates before they go out.

For the commissioner

Most projects reach you when the plan is already locked. See the production plan while you can still shape it.

For the director

Your vision carries from prep to set. References, location notes and shot decisions stay with the work, so you don’t have to explain them twice.

It's the harness, not the model.

What matters is the cost of getting a result you can actually use. Every rejected AI output and retry adds to that cost. YAM is built to reduce the retries.

We can change AI models as they improve, while keeping our own efficient model as the default. The production information, checks, corrections and record of decisions stay together, whichever model we use.

UsefulnessIs the breakdown right? Is the shot list any good? Does the schedule hold? Did it keep your intent? Not just sound convincing.

DirectionWe’re building the benchmark around real production tasks from our own slate. The numbers shown are targets, not yet measured results.

Cinematic Intelligence Scale

Ahead of frontier because of the harness, not the model.

Cost Per Accepted Output

Fewer rejects, fewer paid retries, less waiting around.

Fig. 2 What we are building YAM to reach. These bars are the direction we are working toward, not results we have measured — the benchmark is being built from 20–50 real production tasks on our own slate, and every station keeps its own score.

Bring us a slate, or bring us a brief.

Be part of the YAM pilot

We’re opening the pilot to filmmakers and production professionals who take projects from script to screen. It opens in Q4 2026, free for participants we select.

Production companiesAgencies Micro dramaShort film
Apply for the Pilot

Gengis Studio Services

Have a specific production or media workflow problem? Gengis also works directly with companies through private, paid engagements. This is separate from the free YAM pilot.

Brand filmsVertical drama LED volumeSupervised AI content
Discuss Your Brief

FAQ

What is YAM?

A production system for film and television. It helps carry a project from script through production while keeping the people making it in control.

What can I make using YAM?

We are focused on short films, micro dramas, TVCs and short-form content for now.

Who can apply?

Producers, filmmakers and production companies of any size. You do not need a large slate or a technical team. You do need a real project, the rights to work with the material, and time to work closely with us.

How do you choose pilot projects?

A project in development or prep, a clear production problem, and people willing to give direct feedback. Format and budget matter less than fit.

What does the pilot involve?

We agree on one useful part of your workflow, define what success looks like, and work through it with you. Guided early access with direct contact with our team.

Does the pilot cost anything?

No. Early YAM pilots are free for selected producers, filmmakers and production companies. We agree on scope, time and terms before any work begins.

What happens to my scripts, footage and other material?

Your project remains yours. Project material is isolated by default. We do not use it to train or improve a shared system unless you give separate, explicit permission in writing.

Who makes the creative decisions?

You do. YAM helps your team carry decisions through the production and see consequences earlier. Creative approval stays with the people making the project.