raea

The full name of raea is Render Anything Engine. It enables AI programming assistants to use React and TypeScript to describe visual elements, and then raea renders these elements frame by frame on your computer’s GPU, resulting in videos, dynamic graphics, 3D scenes – or even small games.

The difference between solutions like Remotion lies in their rendering methods: Remotion captures the browser’s display and assembles the images frame by frame, while raea uses its own proprietary engine to directly render the content on the GPU. When the official team compared these two methods using the same six scenarios on the M5 Pro, it was evident that raea’s rendering process was significantly faster. With Agent, each time a change is made, the system must wait for the rendering to complete; the shorter this waiting time, the more iterations can be carried out in a single cycle.

You can use your own models – whether it’s Claude, ChatGPT, Kimi, or a local model – and there is no additional AI fee for using raea. The engine and the desktop version are both free and do not require registration. They are compatible with Apple Silicon Macs and Linux x86_64 systems, and a Windows version is also available for download. The Pro version costs $15 per month and primarily offers features such as multi-device synchronization and the ability to publish content to YouTube and TikTok with just one click.

It is ideal for developers who are already using tools like Claude Code or Codex to write code and also wish to create product animations with ease.

Video tools are designed to handle the visual aspects of content, but the stories themselves still need to be created separately. TVLab has compiled a collection of currently popular short-form dramas as well as common story tropes (such as coming-back stories, hidden identities, contract marriages, etc.). Each inspiration card includes vertical-format storyboards and visual cues to help with the creation process.