Fluvie

You write widgets. Fluvie turns them into a real video file. There is no timeline to scrub and no frame math: you describe what the video is, and Fluvie computes when everything happens.

You import the Fluvie barrel for Fluvie's surface, and Flutter widgets with hide Animation so Fluvie's Animation wins:

import 'package:flutter/material.dart' hide Animation;
import 'package:fluvie/fluvie.dart';

Video helloVideo() => Video(
  size: VideoSize.square,
  poster: 1.seconds,
  scenes: [
    Scene(
      duration: 4.seconds,
      background: Background.gradient(const [Color(0xFF1A2980), Color(0xFF26D0CE)]),
      children: [
        const Text(
          'Hello, Fluvie',
          style: TextStyle(color: Colors.white, fontSize: 72, fontWeight: FontWeight.bold),
        ).animate([Animation.fadeIn(), Animation.pop()]),
      ],
    ),
  ],
);

This is lesson 01, verbatim. Render it to an MP4 with the fluvie_cli headless renderer, or drive RenderService yourself.

Why Fluvie

• Declarative. Compose Scenes and elements like any Flutter tree.
• Cacheable. The frame cache keys on content, so caching, golden tests, and batch rendering all work.
• Complete. Text, images, video clips, charts, code and terminal scenes, diagrams, audio, captions, transitions, effects, templates, and multi-aspect export, all on one public API.

Author as data, or with AI

A video can also be a JSON VideoSpec: save it, load it back, and render it. The companion fluvie_ai package writes that spec from a prompt with a language model, so you can generate a video from natural language. The spec is plain data: save it, diff it, and re-render it. See the authoring guide.

Install

dart pub add fluvie

Rendering needs FFmpeg on your PATH. See the installation guide.

Documentation

Full guides, the reference, and twelve runnable lessons live at docs.fluvie.dev. Start with getting started, then the guides.

License

MIT licensed. See the LICENSE file in this package.