Indian entertainment and technology company Eloelo Group has launched Dolphin AI, which it calls an agentic AI studio for making complete videos, Adgully reports. Founder and CEO Saurabh Pandey unveiled it in a keynote at FICCI FRAMES 2026, and it is open for early access through a waitlist or invite code.
The company says the tool grew out of its own needs: through Story TV it has made more than 5,000 original dramas and tests over 100,000 ad creatives a month, a scale that pushed it to make production faster and more iterative. Dolphin was first built for internal use and is now being offered to creators, filmmakers, brands and studios worldwide. Pandey said today's AI video struggles to keep context beyond eight to ten seconds, and that Dolphin addresses this with multi-shot generation and an agent that plans the work, for anything from social clips and tutorials to ads and micro-dramas. He predicted AI will bring a world of effectively unlimited content.
Eloelo says its agent layer reads what a creator wants, splits a longer video into shots and production tasks, and coordinates generation without losing context, while its continuity system keeps characters, voices, costumes, props and locations consistent from shot to shot.
A Film Studio mode reads a script for its premise, tone, chronology and character arcs, picks out characters, places and objects, and builds reusable visual, voice and wardrobe assets for creators to approve and lock. Users can work through a chat mode, ready-made templates or a shot-level Playground, with editing, enhancement and export in the same place, and MCP support lets assistants such as Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini and Cursor use its tools.
CTO Sagar Gaonkar argued that no single model stays ahead for long and different models suit different jobs, so the product is not a bet on one winner but a layer that sends each task to the best model and reassembles the results. Eloelo aims Dolphin at solo creators, studios and brands working on ads, podcasts, animation, AI avatars and films, and links it to hopes that India moves from being one of the biggest consumers of content to a major exporter.
The announcement cites estimates that India's creative economy is about 2.5% of GDP and that some 80 million people work as creators, and says cheaper production would let small teams experiment more and make work for audiences abroad in many languages. These claims are the company's own, from its launch announcement.
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