About Shedance AI
A focused video workspace
Shedance AI is an independent AI video creation service centered on Seedance. It brings a prompt, supported reference media, a model choice and a credit quote into one workflow. The model selector is the current source for available options; a model mentioned in an example is not a guarantee of permanent availability.
What you can create
Describe a scene for text-to-video, or add an authorized image when the selected model supports it. Some models support a first or last frame, audio or other references; check the selected model's controls instead of assuming every option is universal. Choose a format and review the estimated credits before submitting.
From request to result
A request may pass through queueing, generation and content review. Processing time varies with the provider and settings. Keep the job identifier if you need help. A completed, approved result can be opened from your account and downloaded. Failed jobs and credit corrections are explained in Support; payment refunds follow the separate Refund Policy.
Results and examples
AI generation can change composition, appearance, movement and detail. A preview illustrates a creative possibility, not a promise that another prompt will reproduce it exactly. Review likeness, rights, accuracy and technical quality before using a result. Gallery previews are illustrative AI-generated studies, not customer testimonials.
Independent service and operator
Shedance AI is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by ByteDance. Model names and marks belong to their respective owners. The service is operated by DREAMEGA INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY LLC, 30 N Gould St, Ste N, Sheridan, WY 82801, United States. Contact support@shedance.ai.
Start with a small test
Read the creation guide, open the studio, and check pricing before submitting. The acceptable-use policy, privacy notice and terms explain the boundaries that apply to the service.
A shot is a useful unit of work
Start with one moment that can be described clearly: a cyclist passes a lit window, a curtain moves in a quiet room, or a camera advances along a station platform. Decide which detail must stay recognizable before adding stylistic language. Several competing actions make it harder to tell why a result succeeded or failed.
Use the workspace as an iterative planning tool. Save a brief alongside each attempt, compare the opening and closing frames, and identify one change for the next version. The Seedance walkthrough explains that process with a proposed miniature-city scene. It is a practical planning example rather than a published performance test. You remain responsible for deciding whether a clip is suitable for its intended audience.