Six real scenarios. Each one is the same shape: an existing content stream on the left, a template in the middle, finished video on every platform on the right. Your reach expands without your team learning a new tool.
A newsroom, a Shopify store, a real estate marketplace, a SaaS changelog, a podcast network, a sports data provider. Same engine. Different source on the left.
A regional news desk connects their article RSS to a News brief template. Every new article publishes a 60-90 second video to YouTube Shorts, TikTok, Instagram Reels, and X within 12 minutes. The editorial team writes the article. Cue does the rest.
A DTC apparel brand wires their product catalog to a Product video template. Each new SKU becomes a hero-shot reveal with lifestyle b-roll and a price card, sized for every surface. The brand voice, color palette, and music mood lock once at the channel level.
A real estate marketplace POSTs a new-listing webhook to Cue. A Listing tour template assembles the agent voiceover, exterior plates, interior pans, and a price card, then publishes a 9:16 cut to the agent's social channels and a 16:9 cut to the listing page.
A developer-tools company points Cue at their Changelog RSS. Every Friday, Cue generates a Changelog explainer that walks through the week's ships in the company voice, with code overlays and a call-to-action card, then publishes to YouTube and LinkedIn.
A podcast network connects their episode feed. Cue produces a full-length captioned video for YouTube and TikTok long-form, then mines the transcript for eight punchy moments and publishes those as vertical clips. One source, nine outputs, zero editor hours.
A sports data provider pipes box scores into Cue. A Recap reel template assembles a 30-second highlight package with score graphics, anchor-style voiceover, and team-colored lower-thirds, then publishes to every team's social channels before the post-game press conference ends.
A template is a brief schema plus visual treatment, voice, music mood, length target, and platform fanout. Configure once per channel. Cue applies it to every item your source emits.
Headline plus body to a 60-90s explainer with chyrons and ticker.
SKU to hero-shot reveal with price card and brand-locked palette.
Property data to walkthrough with agent voiceover and price card.
Game or market data to score graphics and anchor voiceover.
Release notes to dev-facing weekly update with code overlays.
Episode transcript to long-form video plus mined vertical clips.
Any text input to a documentary-grade walk-through.
Upload a track; lyrics time-aligned to the vocal, one shot per line, cast in your Characters.
No source needed. Compose a brief by hand for one-off pieces.
Define a recurring character once, references, voice, personality, and cast them into every video, every channel, every Look. Same identity, adapted to whatever aesthetic the video lives in.
Built once. Cast everywhere.
Cinematic 3D, soft rim light.
Flat 2D animation, bold outlines.
Hand-painted backgrounds, warm palette.
SAME CHARACTER, THREE LOOKS · REFERENCES, VOICE AND PERSONALITY STAY LOCKED
The three named above are demonstrations. The real catalogue runs to 998 Looks across 13 families, and a character can be cast into any of them.
Cue renders a single square master, then emits aspect-correct variants for each destination you have connected. A webhook fires per published video so your downstream systems stay in sync.
Start with a manual brief to see the output quality, then connect an RSS, webhook, or catalog when you are ready to automate.