Using Project Context
Snap remembers your project. When you talk on Director Board, the assistant loads a live snapshot of the production plus session state (this plan chat, handoffs, recent actions).
That is why you can say “generate shot 3” or “add a prop to chapter 2” without re-pasting the whole story every time.
What Snap keeps in mind
| Project data | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Chapters & shots | Structure, order, shot scripts, missing media |
| Production script | Story, dialogue, proposed changes |
| Cast | Character names, descriptions, reference images |
| Locations (sets) | Places and visual references |
| Props | Objects in the script for continuity |
| Attached media | What is done vs still empty |
| Project Profile | Default models, format, aspect |
| Plan session | Continues the same Director Board chat |
Snap enhances prompts and suggests cinematic ideas using this context — not generic filler.
Organize through one project
Everything Snap helps create is stored in one project workspace:
- Script and board structure → chapters and shots
- Cast, locations, props → script + Elements
- Generations → asset library + attach to shots
- Edit and export → Production Studio and Export
Talking to Snap is how you drive that organization without jumping between disconnected tools.
Without a project
Snap can explain MediaSnap and general workflow, but generate, combine, and context-heavy planning need a project open. Snap will remind you to create or select one.