Alchemys vs Krock.io

Alchemys Storyboard is a web workspace for planning cinematic shots, generating still images and video clips, and maintaining continuity across a sequence. It can turn a project brief into a numbered shot list that users can add to a board or use to replace its current list. Shot prompts can describe camera movement, lighting, and action, with a cinematic prompting guide for refinement. A shot’s final frame can become the next shot’s opening frame, one connection at a time or across the board. Users can work in a list view or a node-based Canvas, and bring in reference images from uploads, Studio files, or connected Google Drive. Finished clips can be assembled into a film or downloaded separately. Settings include five aspect ratios and 480p, 720p, or 1080p resolution; shot duration is adjustable and defaults to five seconds. Sign-in is required, and Storyboard shares credits, model catalogue, and file library with Studio. New users receive 1,000 free credits; AI usage consumes credits based on model and workload.

Krock.io is video review software and a creative collaboration platform for teams working with media. Reviewers can leave text comments, drawings, attachments, and time-coded feedback on video, images, audio, PDFs, and multi-page PDFs. It can generate storyboards from text and includes project templates, workspaces, workload Gantt charts, and a calendar view. Listed integrations include Adobe Creative Cloud, Final Cut Pro, DaVinci Resolve Studio, Slack, calendar sync, and webhooks. It is available on the web, macOS, Windows, and as an extension. The Free plan costs nothing and includes one user, 2 GB storage, one workspace, two projects, 50 AI Tokens, and unlimited reviewers. Pro costs $10 a month per user, while Unlimited costs $400 a month with 100 users included. All plans include standard customer support; the team says it aims to respond within 1–2 business days. Krock.io says media files are stored on Amazon S3 and core application servers run on DigitalOcean IaaS. It also says individual accounts can use two-factor authentication and that user content is not used to teach AI models.