SC 07 · TK 01 · Slate
About Shotloom
Shotloom is a small, independent web tool for writing one prompt and sending it to an AI video model, with the credit cost shown before you press the button.
One person, no studio credits
Shotloom is built and run by one independent person rather than a company with a staff page, and this site does not publish a personal name, an address or user numbers because there is nothing useful to say there. What you can check is the behaviour: the prices are on the pricing page, the data we log is itemised on the privacy page, and the terms are on the terms page.
Shotloom is not made, run, reviewed or endorsed by the companies that build the models it lists. Wan, Kling and Seedance are names that belong to their owners and appear here only to say which model a setting refers to. Specifications and prices on the guide pages are taken from public listings and are dated, because they change. The disclaimer has the full wording.
The tool on the slate
- The box
- A prompt box with a model picker next to it. You write a shot, choose resolution, clip length and aspect ratio, and the page tells you what the clip will cost in credits.
- Models
- One live model today, Wan 3.0. Kling 3.0 and Seedance are greyed out and marked as coming soon; they cannot be selected yet.
- Payment
- Credits are bought once in a pack. There is no subscription and credits do not expire. The pricing page has the full table.
From prompt to finished clip
When rendering is switched on, your prompt goes to a third-party video API, the job is queued, and the result appears in My renders when the provider finishes. Wan 3.0 is slow, often several minutes, so the queue page exists to let you close the tab and come back. Each visitor gets a small number of free draft renders (480p, 5 seconds); anything larger uses credits. If a render fails or times out, its credits are returned once.
Questions, a failed render, or a correction to something on this site: write to support@wan3video.site. The contact page lists what to include so a reply can be useful on the first round.