TIKTOK CONTENT PLANNER
Keep a backlog of hooks, a handful of scripts in progress, a batch-day board for filming, and a record of what worked, all on one infinite canvas with reference videos pinned beside your own ideas. Storyflow is paid-only during early access, with plans from $9.99 a month, and a Free plan launches before the end of 2026.
Plans from $9.99/mo
Free plan coming late 2026
Works in your browser

Used by creative professionals at:
Artlist
Pixar
Nike
Red Bull
The North Face
Porsche
Pick a board to see what you can build, then let AI fill it in. Every template is a real, editable starting point on the same infinite canvas.

Plan what you post and when across every channel on one calendar.
A TikTok content planner is a tool for managing the flow of videos from idea to posted clip. It holds the hooks you have not scripted yet, the scripts you are actively working on, the batch you intend to film on one day, and the record of what you already posted and how it did. The point is not to schedule posts. The point is to keep enough videos moving through the stages that you can post consistently without inventing each one from scratch the night before.
TikTok runs on volume and iteration, which makes planning a pipeline problem rather than a calendar problem. A calendar tells you when to post; it says nothing about whether anything is ready. Most creators plan in their camera roll and notes app, which means the backlog, the half-written scripts, and the finished drafts all live in different places, and the pattern connecting what worked to what to make next is invisible. The question that actually grows an account is not what should I post Tuesday, it is which of my last twenty hooks earned a follow, and the answer only appears when the whole pipeline is laid out in front of you.
Storyflow is an AI-native infinite canvas built for exactly that. Describe your niche and format in a prompt and the AI lays out a structured content board: a hook backlog, script cards, a batch-day section, and space for references. Then you work the pipeline: drag a hook into scripting, break it into hook, body, and payoff, stack a filming batch for Saturday, and pin frames grabbed from videos in your niche beside your own ideas so the style you are chasing stays visible.
Planning TikTok content well means working across five connected layers: the hook backlog (every idea captured as one line, ranked and ready to script), scripts in progress (each video broken into hook, body, and payoff so the first second is never an afterthought), the batch-day board (the set you will film in one session, with outfits, locations, and props noted), reference material (frames and links from creators in your niche, pinned beside the ideas they inspired), and the posted record (what went out, what worked, and the pattern feeding the next round of hooks). Storyflow keeps all five visible at once, which is what turns posting from a nightly scramble into a system.
HOW IT WORKS
No spreadsheet to configure, no database to design. Describe your content and start moving cards through the stages.
01
Sign up in seconds, from $9.99 a month. No download. Your infinite planning canvas opens in the browser.
02
Type your niche, format, and posting cadence and the AI lays out a structured board: hook backlog, script cards, batch-day section, and reference space. You start from a working pipeline rather than a blank page.
03
Drag hooks into scripting, break each script into hook, body, and payoff, stack a batch to film in one session, and pin reference frames beside your own ideas. What worked flows back into the backlog as new hooks.
04
Take the batch board to your filming day, cut the videos in CapCut, and schedule them in Later or the TikTok app. Share a view-only link so a client or editor sees the whole plan without an account.
Hook backlog, scripts, batch days, and references on one infinite canvas.

A hook backlog that never runs dry
Every idea goes on the board as a one-line hook card, ranked and ready. When you sit down to script, you pick from twenty options instead of staring at a blank note. The AI can pitch new hooks against what is already on the board when the backlog runs thin.
See the AI video idea generator →
Script cards broken into hook, body, and payoff
Each video gets a card split into hook, body, and payoff, so the part that decides whether anyone stays is written deliberately rather than improvised at the camera. Weak hooks are visible before you film them, which is the cheapest possible time to fix them.
Try the AI video script generator →
Batch-day boards for filming in one session
Stack the scripts you will shoot in one session on a batch board, with outfits, locations, and props noted per video. Batching is how consistent creators actually sustain volume, and it only works when the batch is planned before the camera comes out.
Explore the content planning tool →
Reference frames pinned beside your own ideas
Grab frames from YouTube or Vimeo videos, drag in screenshots and links from creators you study, and pin them beside the scripts they inspired. The format you are iterating toward stays visible instead of buried in your saved folder.
See the YouTube video planner →Open a canvas, describe your content, and start working the pipeline. Storyflow is paid-only during early access, with plans from $9.99 a month, and a Free plan launches before the end of 2026.
Unlimited content boards on an infinite canvas
Basic AI usage to generate boards from prompts
Starter templates for hooks, scripts, and batch days
Share view-only links with clients and collaborators

BUILT FOR VOLUME
A calendar shows you dates. A pipeline shows you whether anything is ready, and what to make next.

Backlog, scripting, batch day, posted
The hook backlog: Capture every idea as a one-line hook the moment you have it. A ranked backlog means scripting sessions start with choices, and a thin backlog is a visible warning a week before it becomes a missed posting day.
Scripts in progress: Keep a handful of scripts moving at once, each broken into hook, body, and payoff. Limiting work in progress is what stops you from having thirty half-ideas and nothing ready to film.
The batch-day board: Group scripts into filming sessions by outfit, location, or setup, so one Saturday produces a week of posts. The board is the shot list you take to the session.
The posted record: Move posted videos into an archive column with a note on how they performed. The pattern in that column, which hooks earned follows and which formats died, is what feeds the next round of ideas.

References and research beside your own work
Reference frames beside scripts: Grab frames from YouTube or Vimeo, and drag in screenshots and links from the TikTok creators you study. Pinned next to the script it inspired, a reference actually shapes the video instead of sitting unwatched in a saved folder.
Format breakdowns: Card out why a competitor's video works: the hook line, the cut rhythm, the payoff. Doing this on the board beside your own drafts turns admiration into a repeatable structure.
Trends without the scramble: Keep a section for sounds and formats you want to try, with a note on the twist that makes each one yours. When a trend fits a hook in your backlog, the connection is one drag away.

AI that can see your whole pipeline
Generate the board from a prompt: Describe your niche, format, and cadence and the AI lays out the pipeline with starter hooks and script cards. You begin by editing a plan rather than assembling one.
Pitch against your backlog: Ask for ten new hooks and the AI reads the whole board first, so suggestions extend what already works for your account instead of generic content advice.
Iterate without losing work: Re-prompt as often as you like. Cards you have written and placed stay exactly where they are while the AI builds around them.

Clients, editors, and collaborators on one plan
View-only links: Send a link and a client, brand, or editor sees the whole pipeline in a browser with no account. Approving a month of content from one board beats approving it from a thread of screenshots.
Collaborators on the canvas: Invite an editor, a scriptwriter, or a co-creator to work on the same board, so the account has one plan rather than three people's notes.
Export the plan: Export any board as a high-quality image or PDF for a pitch deck, a brand deliverable, or a printed shot list for filming day.
Every template opens as a real, editable board on the infinite canvas. Pick the closest fit and make it your own.
Plan what you post and when across every channel on one calendar.

HOW WE COMPARE
These tools do different jobs, and you will likely use more than one. Storyflow is the thinking surface upstream: it does not edit video, post, schedule, or pull analytics. CapCut is where the video gets made, Later is where posting gets scheduled and measured, and Notion is a capable free database. Here is where each one is strongest.
Recommended
Infinite canvas for the whole content pipeline
AI lays out the content board from a prompt
Reference frames pinned beside your scripts
Edits video with templates, captions, and effects
Schedules posts and pulls TikTok analytics
Free plan available today
Infinite canvas for the whole content pipeline
AI lays out the content board from a prompt
Reference frames pinned beside your scripts
Edits video with templates, captions, and effects
Schedules posts and pulls TikTok analytics
Free plan available today
Infinite canvas for the whole content pipeline
AI lays out the content board from a prompt
Reference frames pinned beside your scripts
Edits video with templates, captions, and effects
Schedules posts and pulls TikTok analytics
Free plan available today
Infinite canvas for the whole content pipeline
AI lays out the content board from a prompt
Reference frames pinned beside your scripts
Edits video with templates, captions, and effects
Schedules posts and pulls TikTok analytics
Free plan available today
Join early creators getting structured workspaces and AI that remembers their projects
“Storyflow has sped up my workflow by at least 3x, which means more flow state and more projects I can actually ship. It truly changed the way me and my team create.”

Reilin Joey
Director & YouTuber
“One prompt gets me a structured board. But the tactics are my favorite. I run my YouTube scripts through them and my intros and retention got better. It's amazing.”

Justkay
YouTuber & Freelance Filmmaker
“I used to juggle five apps to plan a project. Now I describe what I am making and get boards, lists, and a schedule. All in one place.”

George
@fernwehchronicles
How to run a pipeline, what Storyflow does and does not do, and how the AI helps.
It depends on which part of the job you mean, because TikTok content passes through several tools. For editing, CapCut is the clear pick: its templates, auto-captions, and direct TikTok publishing are why most creators cut there. For scheduling and analytics, Later does that job properly. For the thinking that happens before either, ideas, scripts, batch planning, and references, a visual canvas beats both a notes app and a database. Storyflow is an AI-native infinite canvas built for that upstream stage: it lays out a pipeline from a prompt, holds your hook backlog and script cards, and pins reference frames beside your own ideas. Notion is a strong free alternative if you prefer databases to canvases. Most serious creators end up with a planning surface plus CapCut plus a scheduler.
Open a canvas, describe your content, and let AI lay out the first pipeline board. Plans from $9.99/month, no download, and a Free plan is coming before the end of 2026.