Prompts that reproduce.
Critique that helps.
A place to trade the settings that actually worked, watch what other people shipped this week, and hear plainly which model still gets your kind of shot wrong.
Where the conversation will happen
Six channels, each with one job. The handles are reserved, the accounts are not live, so nothing here goes anywhere yet.
Discord
Ask about a prompt, a model or a render that came back wrong, and get an answer from someone who hit the same wall last week. Weekly prompt threads and open critique rooms.
X
Short posts when a model, a limit or a price changes, with a before-and-after clip whenever the difference is visible. The fastest way to hear that something moved.
YouTube
Full sessions: building a shot list, matching a reference image, fixing motion that drifts halfway through. Every episode ends with the exact prompt on screen.
TikTok
Sixty-second techniques — camera moves, lighting words, what to cut when a shot is too busy — all cut from clips actually rendered here.
GitHub
Prompt collections and small sample apps. The public API is not open yet, so anything published there is reference material rather than a live integration.
Room for the posts that need more than a paragraph: your prompt, your output, what you wanted instead, and specific edits back from people who have tried it.
Four rules, and that is the whole list
They are short because they are meant to be remembered. They apply in every channel above, and to anything you send us by email.
Respect the person behind the clip
Credit the prompt you built on. Do not repost someone else’s render as your own. Ask first before using a real person’s face or voice — including a friend’s.
Stay inside the content policy
No sexual content involving minors, no impersonation, no material made to harass or deceive. The policy has the full list, and it covers what you post in the community as well as what you generate.
Say when it is AI
Label synthetic video wherever you publish it. Most platforms now require it, and an audience forgives a labelled clip far more easily than one they work out for themselves.
Share prompts people can rerun
Post the model, the resolution, the duration and the full prompt text — not a screenshot of your settings. A prompt nobody can reproduce is an advert, not a contribution.
Three things you can do before the channels open
None of these need an account, and all three land with the same small group of people.
Aim at the showcase
The wall on the home page is the current bar — every clip on it names the model that made it. Study what is there, then send yours in once the channels open.
Write a guide
Worked out how to hold one character steady across shots, or how to stop a camera move from drifting? Send a two-line pitch and the prompt behind it.
Report a problem
A render that failed, a cost that looked wrong, a page that broke on your phone. Include the prompt, the model and roughly when it happened.
There is no invite link to hand out yet, and we would rather say that than point you at an empty server. Until then hello@vgent.com reaches the same people: prompt questions, guide pitches and showcase submissions all land there.