[00:02] Here's how. Everyone thinks making a long AI cartoon requires expensive subscriptions and complicated software. But what you're about to see is a full cartoon with consistent characters and connected scenes made entirely with free
[00:17] tools. And honestly, it looks incredible. Up until recently, making a long AI cartoon like this was genuinely difficult. Most free AI tools only let time with no easy way to connect them. So everything ended up feeling choppy
[00:31] and disconnected. That's changed. Google's flagship video model is now built directly into Google Vids, giving every account free generations to work with. That means you can finally put together a professional long-form AI
[00:44] cartoon without any cost at all. In this video, I'll walk you through the entire step-by-step workflow, and by the end, you'll be able to build your own long AI cartoons without wasting hours on generations that fall apart between
[00:57] scenes. Let's get into it. Hey, if you haven't met already, I'm the digital avatar of Julian Goldie, CEO of SEO agency Goldie Agency. While he's helping clients get more leads and customers, I'm here to help you get the latest AI
[01:10] updates. Julian Goldie reads every comment, so make sure you comment below. Planning your style and story. Before generating anything, you need a clear picture of how your cartoon should look. This is the step that separates people
[01:22] who get amazing cohesive results from people who end up with a pile of mismatched videos. Start by browsing Pinterest for style inspiration. For example, if you were building this out for a brand or community, say putting
[01:34] together a short explainer cartoon for something like the AI Profit Boardroom, you'd search for a soft, friendly 3D style that feels approachable and trustworthy rather than corporate. Save a handful of matching images into one
[01:47] folder so your whole video stays visually consistent. Style is only half the picture. You also need to know what happens in each scene. Open up Claude and describe the idea. A prompt that works well here, write a short wholesome
[02:00] story that explains how AI automation helps a small business owner save time and grow told through two consistent characters going on a simple journey. Claude will turn that into a clear scene by scene outline you can build from.
[02:13] something out. Everything we're doing in this video, planning with AI, generating something polished without a huge team is exactly the kind of workflow we teach people to apply to their own businesses
[02:26] just about making cartoons, it's about learning how to use tools like Claude, Gemini, and Google Vids to save time, automate the repetitive parts of running professional content without doing everything manually. If you've ever felt
[02:40] like you're spending too much time on tasks that AI could easily handle for you, this is the kind of thing we break down step by step, tool by tool inside go through the rest of this workflow because every technique you're about to
[02:54] see applies just as well to a real business as it does to a cartoon. Back to the workflow. Building consistent characters. Now it's time to create characters stay consistent across every video. Gemini's built-in image tool
[03:08] handles this really well. Here's a practical version of the same prompt adapted for growing a brand instead of a cartoon. Generate a full reference sheet for a friendly approachable mascot character that represents the AI Profit
[03:20] Boardroom, a modern trustworthy figure who represents smart automated growth in a soft 3D style shown from multiple angles with consistent features. That single reference sheet becomes reusable across every thumbnail, promo video, and
[03:35] piece of content the community puts out so everything looks like it belongs to the same brand. Reference sheets solve consistency, but there's still one thing most people struggle with, getting each video to flow smoothly into the next.
[03:47] Prompting for smooth connected videos. The The of every video comes down to how well you prompt. The first technique is timeline prompting. Instead of cramming every action into one big sentence, break the video down second by second.
[04:00] Here's what that looks like applied to a real promotional video for something like the AI Profit Boardroom. 0 to 3 seconds, a business owner sits at a cluttered desk overwhelmed by tasks. 3 to 6 seconds, she opens a laptop showing
[04:14] an automated dashboard and the clutter on her desk visually clears away. 6 to 9 seconds, she leans back smiling as new messages populate the screen on their own. That level of structure is what turns a vague idea into a video that
[04:27] actually communicates value, whether you're building a cartoon or a piece of marketing content. Now, let's generate the first video inside Google Vids generating and connecting videos. The Google Vids interface is simple. Your
[04:39] editing space sits in the middle and your generation tools sit on the right. Open the video generation tab and select animate an image. Upload your starting and generate the video. For the next video, most people make the same
[04:53] mistake. They grab the last frame of the previous video and use it as a fresh starting point, which almost always creates an awkward cut because the model has no memory of what happened before that frame. Instead, use the video
[05:05] extension feature. Click extend, paste in the prompt for what happens next, and through. This same principle applies if sequence for the AI Profit Boardroom, for example, extending a video of a
[05:19] founder reviewing automated reports into a second video where she's meeting with new clients. So, the whole sequence feels like one continuous success story rather than disconnected shots. A second method is switching camera
[05:32] angles. Take the last frame of a video and recreate it from a different angle, which reads as a natural cut instead of an abrupt jump, editing it all together. Once every video is generated, the hardest part is done, but you still need
[05:46] to bring it together into one finished video. Google Vids is a full editor on top of being a generator. Drop your videos into the timeline in story order, then add transitions between scenes, and layer in effects if needed. For example,
[05:59] if this were a landing page video for the AI Profit Boardroom, you'd arrange the videos to first show the problem, a business owner buried in manual work, then transition into the solution, showing automation taking over, and end
[06:11] on a clear call to action that explains the benefit of joining built around AI automation. Record your own voiceover directly in timeline wherever it's needed. So, the message lands clearly over the visuals.
[06:25] And let's recap the full workflow. Gather style references from Pinterest, plan the story with Claude, build consistent characters or brand visuals connected prompting, and bring it all together inside the editor. That's the
[06:38] building a cartoon or a promotional piece for a growing business, the exact same steps apply. If any part of this workflow clicked for you, I genuinely encourage you to think bigger than just cartoons. The same tools we used here,
[06:52] Claude for planning, Gemini for consistent visuals, and Google Vids for tools we use inside the AI Profit Boardroom to help people save time and that used to take hours of manual work. Whether that's creating content,
[07:07] together a full campaign from scratch, the process is the same one you just watched. We go deeper into all of this inside the community, showing real applied to actual businesses, not just demos. If you found value in seeing how
[07:22] where you'll see it applied at a much bigger scale. And if you want to go even further, the full process, the step-by-step SOPs, and over 100 AI use cases like the one you just saw, are all waiting for you inside the AI Success
[07:37] Lab, and it's completely free to join. This isn't a watered-down version, either. It's the same kind of detailed, practical breakdown you just watched applied across dozens of different tools and workflows. You'll get the full notes
[07:49] join, so you don't have to pause and screenshot anything. On top of that, members who are actively using these exact techniques in their own projects are in the comments and in the description below. It takes less than a
[08:04] everything from this video waiting for you inside.