Now in production · Season 1

You're a cartoonstudio now.Your own show.

Your character. Your world. Your show. You own every frame.

Your character. Your show. You own it. The same way Hoose Moose belongs to the person who made him.

Hoose Moose · Season 1, The Mediterranean

Hoose Moose · Season 1 and beyond

An original animated series

Hoose Moose

Finished cartoons  ·  A world of seasons  ·  A holiday movie in production

Now streaming on the studio lot

One character. A whole world of seasons.

This is a real show, still being made. Every tile below is a real season folder. What you're about to learn is exactly how it gets made.

The door is open now

One finished minute of cartoon. Over 1,000x cheaper.

About $10,000

A custom one-minute 2D animation from a studio.1

About $10

Per finished minute of Hoose Moose. About $1.75 a clip. That's today's top model, and prices keep falling.

Animation used to need years of drawing or a big budget. That barrier is gone. Honest number: about $10 a minute of finished cartoon.

1 Zelios, "How much does 2D animation cost per minute? Pricing Worldwide" (2026): median cost of a custom one-minute 2D animation, $9,680. zelios.agency. Your render costs vary with your choices.

Here's the deal

You're the creator. The studio does the rest.

You

own the part that's yours

  • Dream up the character
  • Decide the world and the vibe
  • Approve every sheet, board and shot
  • Put your name on the finished episode

Your studio system

handles the production

  • A character sheet that keeps your star on-model
  • A one-page show bible
  • Outfit, cast and prop sheets
  • A storyboard and a shot list
  • Rendered clips, checked in full
  • One joined episode with music, exported and posted

Be real for a second

This is you, right?

You're not lacking talent. You've just never had a system that ends in a finished show.

I've had this character in my head for years.

I keep starting and never finishing.

I don't know where to even start.

Every video I make, my character looks different.

I have a job. I have maybe an hour a day.

I want something I actually own.

From sketch to screen

The character sheet.

Front, side, back, three-quarter. Your star, locked on-model for every episode.

The outfit sheet.

One sheet per look, so nothing drifts between shots.

The storyboard.

Key frames first, so you see the story before it exists.

The finished shot.

Rendered, watched in full, approved.

Hoose Moose master character sheet Hoose Moose outfit sheet, white shirt Storyboard frame, Italian Fabric Mill block 5

Your studio departments

Six departments. One finished show.

Every episode moves through the same rooms, in the same order. You always know which room you're in and what comes next.

01

Character department

Your character card, master sheet and one-page show bible.

02

Writers' room

Pick the story, then write every shot.

03

Art department

Outfit, cast and prop sheets, then the storyboard.

04

The stage

A budget you set, then your clips come to life.

05

Screening room

Watch every clip in full. Fix free first, redo only what matters.

06

Premiere

Join, score, export, post. Your show is live.

The episode wall

Finished looks like this.

What finished means

Tick the boxes and you've made a show.

✓A character sheetFront, side, back and three-quarter.
✓A one-page show bibleVibe, look rules, never-list, story formula.
✓Outfit and cast sheetsOne for every look and every face on camera.
✓A storyboardOne key frame for each part of the story.
✓A shot listEvery shot written before you render.
✓Rendered clipsYour scenes, brought to life with sound.
✓A QC passEvery clip watched in full.
✓Your finished cartoonJoined, with music and an ending that lands.
✓An exportReady for any screen.
✓PostedLive, titled, link saved.

The plan

Always know what to do next.

One clear step at a time, until your first cartoon is done.

First · Build the show

  1. Write your character card
  2. Make the master character sheet
  3. Write your one-page show bible
  4. Pick your first story
  5. Write the story beats
  6. Write the shots
  7. Make outfit, cast and prop sheets

Then · Shoot, screen, premiere

  1. Draw the storyboard frames
  2. Write the prompts, set the budget
  3. Render the clips
  4. Screen every clip
  5. Fix what matters
  6. Join, music, ending, export
  7. Premiere it

Behind the scenes

The production vault.

Real documents from the Hoose Moose production. This is the paper trail of a show, and you'll build your own.

Hoose Moose production document
Master character sheetHoose Moose
Hoose Moose production document
Contact sheetMorning Cliff Swim
Hoose Moose production document
Outfit sheetCoral trunks
Hoose Moose production document
Storyboard frameFabric Mill · block 5
Hoose Moose production document
Fix boardsThanksgiving Hayride
Hoose Moose production document
Outfit sheetWhite shirt
Hoose Moose production document
Storyboard contactLemon Grove Morning
Hoose Moose production document
Movie storyboardThe Christmas movie
Hoose Moose production document
Key frameJapan · in production

Before and after

Real fails. Real fixes.

Every show has bad takes. The screening room is where you catch them. Drag to compare.

BeforeAfterBeforeAfter

Morning Cliff Swim: the trunks changed between shots. Caught in QC, fixed.

BeforeAfterBeforeAfter

Malibu Surfboard: the logo came out wrong. Caught in QC, fixed.

The ladder

Start small. Then the whole franchise.

This is the real path Hoose Moose took, and it's the path your show takes.

Start here

60 seconds

Your first finished cartoon.

Next

Multi-minute

Longer stories, same system.

Then

A series

Seasons, worlds, a slate.

Then

A movie

Hoose Moose's is in production.

Mr B and Hoose Moose by the palm trees
Mr B at the kitchen table running the studio
Hoose Moose and Mr B reading in a bookstore
Mr B and Hoose Moose with a young reader

Who's behind it

I have a cartoon show. I run a studio.

Animation used to be locked behind years of drawing skill or a big budget. Now I run an animation studio for my own character, Hoose Moose, from a chat box. I'm learning it in public, with real money on the line, and I show you exactly how.

I'm Mr B. Hoose Moose is my IP. Your character will be yours.

Open your studio

Your character. Your show. You own it.

Hoose Moose StudioCourse name coming soon
Doors open soon

Everything you need to finish your first episode and keep going.

  • The step-by-step playbook, one clear job at a time
  • The finished checklist
  • Character, outfit, cast and prop sheet templates
  • The shot formula and storyboard templates
  • The screening room QC list and fix rules
  • The real Hoose Moose production vault
Join the waitlist →

No payment taken. We'll tell you the day the doors open.

FAQ

Real questions, straight answers.

Do I need to know how to draw or animate?

No. You bring the character idea and the taste. The system walks you through sheets, boards and renders step by step.

How much time does it take?

A little time each day. One clear step at a time until your first episode is done.

Who owns my character and show?

You do. It's your original character and your show.

Are there tool costs?

Rendering video clips costs a small amount that you choose and approve before you render. Hoose Moose runs about $10 a finished minute, about $1.75 a clip, with today's top video model, and prices keep falling. Your cost depends on your choices and redos.

What if I've started and stopped before?

That's who this is for. Every day has one job, and "finished" is defined in ten boxes, so you always know what's left.

What comes after the first episode?

The ladder: multi-minute episodes, a series, then longer stories. Same system, bigger canvas.

Created byYou StarringYour character Written inYour writers' room Screened inYour screening room Owned byYou

Your show starts today.

Open your studio →