I approach AI as a producer first; a producer carries the schedule and the budget across years of high-stakes production, and answers for the room.
I see challenges and now create systems to tackle them. The first three tools support creative workflows, the other tool is out of left field but shows the breadth of my skills.
The only free, no-account tool that starts from a creative job, a shot, a still, a delivery, ranks AI image and video models for that specific job with a reason for each, tells you which platforms carry them, and writes the prompt in that model’s own house style. No platform will tell you a rival carries the better model. Call Sheet will.
Prompt Sheet is a free tool to keep the prompts you write and the ones you find online. Drop in a screenshot and its words are read for you, or paste a Notion page and every prompt becomes its own card. Jev is integrated here, and finds the parts of a prompt you would swap and turns them into blanks, so reusing someone else’s prompt takes one short form. Also connected to Call Sheet!
Shazam, but for lighting. Drop in any AI frame and it reads exactly how that shot was lit, then hands you the setup to carry into your next generation. You can relight a flat frame from the tool’s own direction, and export a Blender scene so the rig can be rebuilt in CG.
Type in what you take, or photograph the bottles. StackWise grades the stack, says what to change, flags what fights, and prices it by the month and the year. Built for a phone, because that is where the cabinet is.
The toolkit behind the build side, in the order the work moves through it. Gather, think, build, make, ship.
See how I work with these over on Substack.
I built this website along with the tools and research automation I use in my own work.