imCore's Core Studio launches with 24 AI film agents

imCore Corp. launched Core Studio, an AI filmmaking platform it says covers the pipeline from script development to color grading, at the Taiwan Creative Content Fest (TCCF) in Taipei on November 7.

The platform, announced on TCCF's main stage (event page) and first reported by Variety, is built around more than 24 specialized AI agents that imCore says handle story development, asset generation, visual effects, editing and color grading. imCore's own site says Core Studio will launch on November 30, 2026.

For pre-production, the Story Atlas tool breaks an imported script into episodes, scenes and shots and tracks each to a character, set, prop, costume or voice profile so they carry between sequences. A second toolset, Real Engine, bundles Real Video for detail, Real HDR, which imCore says widens color depth from 8-bit to 16-bit, and Real Revive for restoring clipped highlights. Core Studio runs an in-house image-generation model and connects to outside generative models.

imCore says every generation is logged with its model, prompt, parameters, cost and human-review result, and that the record meets the transparency obligations of Article 50 of the EU AI Act. A cloud workspace adds chat, version control and permissions.

imCore is a Taipei company led by Dr. Charles Lee, a Cambridge computer-graphics PhD and founder of the visual-effects studio TWR Entertainment. Guests at the launch included Erica Wang, chief executive of TCCF organizer TAICCA. "Core Studio was developed around the needs of frontline film professionals," Lee said, "transforming years of production expertise into an AI-powered platform." Creators of four AI-assisted projects presented work.

Taiwanese press reported figures the English coverage did not. The Economic Daily News reported that Core Studio will bill by token usage and that imCore targets 5,000 enterprise and B2B film-and-television customers in a first wave; imCore says a stress test supported 5,000 concurrent customers. The same report says imCore claims 4K and 16-bit Real HDR output and DCP for cinema delivery, and plans an on-premises machine, CORE-X-6000, and an on-set system, CORE-SH-001. Taiwan Post reported a creator program, the Mango Project, offering 6.5 million platform credits it valued at about NT$1 million.

What imCore has not disclosed is a price per token, a cap on generation resolution, throughput figures, or the outside models Core Studio connects to. No independent hands-on testing exists, so its performance is imCore's account of it.

If the pipeline works as described, Core Studio would put script, storyboard, generation, visual effects, editing and grading in one workspace, where studios now stitch those stages together from separate tools.

Core Studio is set to go live on November 30, 2026; imCore is taking early-access requests through its site, imcore.ai.