Free release-package tool

AI film credits builder.

Turn a production record into clear public credits. Keep human authorship distinct from system use, state when music, voices, or likenesses are involved, and carry one consistent disclosure into the film, listing, festival package, and submission.

6Credit areas1Copyable block0Uploads

Build the record

Credit people. Explain systems. Preserve proof.

Enter public credit language—not contracts, identity documents, private addresses, or confidential license files. This worksheet stays in your browser memory and is cleared when the page reloads.

Film identity

Film titleRelease year

Production company or team optional

Human creative credits

Use the role and spelling each contributor approved. One person may hold several roles.

RoleName or team

AI tools and material use

Describe the specific contribution: image generation, video generation, voice synthesis, music, restoration, writing assistance, captions, or another task.

Tool / systemSpecific use

Music and sound recordingsMusic status

Work / trackComposer / artist / sourceLicense or permission summary

VoicesVoice basis

Character / narration rolePerformer / voice sourceConsent / license summary

Likeness and performance permissionsLikeness status

Person / characterHow likeness / performance appearsPermission scope summary

AI-use disclosureProduction classificationPlain-language production statement

Final reviewNames, roles, and preferred spellings were approved by contributors.Music, voice, likeness, source-asset, collaborator, and tool records were reviewed for this release.The film, official description, submission package, and public disclosure use consistent credits.

Credits record1 / 7 checks

Untitled AI Film
2026

MUSIC
Status — No music used

VOICES
Status — No spoken voices

LIKENESS AND PERFORMANCE
Status — No identifiable third-party likeness used

AI USE DISCLOSURE
Classification — AI-generated

PRODUCTION RECORD REVIEW
Contributor credit approval — not yet confirmed
Music, voice, likeness, asset, and tool records — review still required
Public description matches final credits — not yet confirmed

This credits summary does not replace releases, licenses, contracts, or legal review.

Copy this summary into the film’s end credits, one-sheet, official description, or release package after reviewing it. Keep signed releases, licenses, invoices, and applicable tool terms in the private production archive.

Three separate jobs

Attribution, disclosure, and proof work together.

Credit

Names the people, performers, works, sources, and systems that contributed to the finished film.

Disclose

Explains which material was generated or assisted and which human decisions shaped the final work.

Retain evidence

Preserves releases, licenses, agreements, receipts, tool terms, and approvals outside the public credits.

Before picture lock

Reconcile names before the master travels.

A spelling error can propagate from the end credits into festival applications, catalogs, press pages, and distribution records. Review one source of truth before export.

01
Ask each contributor
Confirm the approved name, entity, role, ordering, and any contractual credit wording.
02
Map every material source
Pair music, voice, likeness, footage, artwork, and generated content with its source and permission record.
03
Match every public surface
Use consistent credits in the master, official upload, one-sheet, submission, festival forms, and marketplace materials.

Credits questions

What the public block can—and cannot—do.

Should AI tools replace human credits?

No. Credit the people who made creative and production decisions, then describe the systems and their specific material uses in a separate section.

Does a credits block prove that every right is cleared?

No. Credits communicate attribution and production context. Keep the underlying releases, licenses, collaborator agreements, tool terms, and payment records in the private production archive.

How should synthetic or cloned voices be credited?

Identify the character or narration role, the performer or approved voice source, the system when relevant, and a concise permission description. Do not publish confidential contract or identity details.

What if the film uses no music, voices, or third-party likeness?

Say so. A clear not-used statement is more useful than leaving a category ambiguous, especially during editorial, festival, or distribution review.

What is the difference between AI-generated and AI-assisted?

AI-generated generally describes material synthesized by generative systems; AI-assisted can describe a human-led production where AI supported a narrower task. Hybrid work should explain both instead of relying on one label.

Prepare the release

Carry the credits into the complete package.

Use the same checked names, tool descriptions, and disclosure language when you assemble the release package or submit the film for editorial review.

Open the submission checklist Plan character continuity Submit an AI film Read the disclosure standard Review ownership questions