Create HTML-based video compositions, animated title cards, social overlays, captioned talking-head videos, audio-reactive visuals, and shader transitions using HyperFrames. HTML is the source of truth for video. Use when the user wants a rendered MP4/WebM from an HTML composition, wants to animate text/logos/charts over media, needs captions synced to audio, wants TTS narration, or wants to convert a website into a video.
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name
hyperframes
description
Create HTML-based video compositions, animated title cards, social overlays, captioned talking-head videos, audio-reactive visuals, and shader transitions using HyperFrames. HTML is the source of truth for video. Use when the user wants a rendered MP4/WebM from an HTML composition, wants to animate text/logos/charts over media, needs captions synced to audio, wants TTS narration, or wants to convert a website into a video.
HTML is the source of truth for video. A composition is an HTML file with data-* attributes for timing, a GSAP timeline for animation, and CSS for appearance. The HyperFrames engine captures the page frame-by-frame and encodes to MP4/WebM with FFmpeg.
Complement to manim-video: Use manim-video for mathematical/geometric explainers (equations, 3B1B-style). Use hyperframes for motion-graphics, talking-head with captions, product tours, social overlays, shader transitions, and anything driven by real video/audio media.
When to Use
User asks for a rendered video from text, a script, or a website
Animated title cards, lower thirds, or typographic intros
Captioned narration video (TTS + captions synced to waveform)
Hero frame — for each scene, the moment when the most elements are simultaneously visible. This is the static layout you'll build first.
Visual Identity Gate (HARD-GATE). Before writing ANY composition HTML, a visual identity must be defined. Do NOT write compositions with default or generic colors (#333, #3b82f6, Roboto are tells that this step was skipped). Check in order:
DESIGN.md at project root? → Use its exact colors, fonts, motion rules, and "What NOT to Do" constraints.
User named a style (e.g. "Swiss Pulse", "dark and techy", "luxury brand")? → Generate a minimal DESIGN.md with ## Style Prompt, ## Colors (3-5 hex with roles), ## Typography (1-2 families), ## What NOT to Do (3-5 anti-patterns).
None of the above? → Ask 3 questions before writing any HTML:
Then generate a DESIGN.md from the answers. Every composition must trace its palette and typography back to DESIGN.md or explicit user direction.
2. Scaffold
npx hyperframes init my-video --non-interactive
Templates: blank, warm-grain, play-mode, swiss-grid, vignelli, decision-tree, kinetic-type, product-promo, nyt-graph. Pass --example <name> to pick one, --video clip.mp4 or --audio track.mp3 to seed with media.
3. Layout before animation
Write the static HTML+CSS for the hero frame first — no GSAP yet. The .scene-content container must fill the scene (width:100%; height:100%; padding:Npx) with display:flex + gap. Use padding to push content inward — never position: absolute; top: Npx on a content container (content overflows when taller than the remaining space).
Only after the hero frame looks right, add gsap.from() entrances (animate to the CSS position) and gsap.to() exits (animate from it).
Audio: always a separate <audio> element (video is muted playsinline).
TTS:npx hyperframes tts "Script text" --voice af_nova --output narration.wav. List voices with --list. Voice ID first letter encodes language (a/b=English, e=Spanish, f=French, j=Japanese, z=Mandarin, etc.) — the CLI auto-infers the phonemizer locale; pass --lang only to override. Non-English phonemization requires espeak-ng installed system-wide.
Captions:npx hyperframes transcribe narration.wav → word-level transcript. Pick style from the transcript tone (hype / corporate / tutorial / storytelling / social — see the table in references/features.md). Language rule: never use .en whisper models unless the audio is confirmed English — .en translates non-English audio instead of transcribing it. Every caption group MUST have a hard tl.set(el, { opacity: 0, visibility: "hidden" }, group.end) kill after its exit tween — otherwise groups leak visible into later ones.
Audio-reactive visuals: pre-extract audio bands (bass / mid / treble) and sample per-frame inside the timeline with a for loop of tl.call(draw, [], f / fps) — a single long tween does NOT react to audio. Map bass → scale (pulse), treble → textShadow/boxShadow (glow), overall amplitude → opacity/y/backgroundColor. Avoid equalizer-bar clichés — let content guide the visual, audio drive its behavior.
Marker-style highlighting: highlight, circle, burst, scribble, sketchout effects for text emphasis are deterministic CSS+GSAP — see references/features.md#marker-highlighting. Fully seekable, no animated SVG filters.
Scene transitions: every multi-scene composition MUST use transitions (no jump cuts). Pick from CSS primitives (push slide, blur crossfade, zoom through, staggered blocks) or shader transitions (flash-through-white, liquid-wipe, cross-warp-morph, chromatic-split, etc.) via npx hyperframes add. Mood and energy tables live in references/features.md#transitions. Do not mix CSS and shader transitions in the same composition.
hyperframes validate samples background pixels behind every text element and warns on contrast ratios below 4.5:1 (or 3:1 for large text). hyperframes inspect is the layout-side companion — runs the page at multiple timestamps and flags issues that a static lint can't see (a caption that wraps past the safe area only at 4.5s, a card that overflows when its title is the longest variant, an element that ends up behind a transition shader). Run inspect especially on compositions with speech bubbles, cards, captions, or tight typography.
8. Website-to-video (if the user gives a URL)
Use the 7-step capture-to-video workflow in references/website-to-video.md: capture → DESIGN.md → SCRIPT.md → storyboard → composition → render → deliver.
Pitfalls
HeadlessExperimental.beginFrame' wasn't found — Chromium 147+ removed this protocol. Ensure you're on hyperframes@>=0.4.2 (auto-detects and falls back to screenshot mode). Escape hatch: export PRODUCER_FORCE_SCREENSHOT=true. See hyperframes#294 and references/troubleshooting.md.
System Chrome (not chrome-headless-shell) — renders hang for 120s then timeout. Run npx puppeteer browsers install chrome-headless-shell (setup.sh does this). hyperframes doctor reports which binary will be used.
repeat: -1 anywhere — breaks the capture engine. Always compute a finite repeat count.
gsap.set() on clip elements that enter later — the element doesn't exist at page load. Use tl.set(selector, vars, timePosition) inside the timeline instead, at or after the clip's data-start.
<br> inside content text — forced breaks don't know the rendered font width, so natural wrap + <br> double-breaks. Use max-width to let text wrap. Exception: short display titles where each word is deliberately on its own line.
Animating visibility or display — GSAP can't tween these. Use autoAlpha (handles both visibility and opacity).
Calling video.play() or audio.play() — the framework owns playback. Never call these yourself.
Building timelines async — the capture engine reads window.__timelines synchronously after page load. Never wrap timeline construction in async, setTimeout, or a Promise.
Standalone index.html wrapped in <template> — hides all content from the browser. Only sub-compositions loaded via data-composition-src use <template>.
Using video for audio — always muted <video> + separate <audio>.
Animation choreography — for new compositions or significant animation changes, run the animation map. npx hyperframes init copies the skill scripts into the project, so the path is project-local:
Outputs a single animation-map.json with per-tween summaries, ASCII Gantt timeline, stagger detection, dead zones (>1s with no animation), element lifecycles, and flags (offscreen, collision, invisible, paced-fast <0.2s, paced-slow >2s). Scan summaries and flags — fix or justify each. Skip on small edits.
