Shoot on the Bench: the set you staged becomes a finished film, and every Bench job now runs under a Call Sheet you can read and stop
A new door in CineForge's header, beside Techvis: Shoot on the Bench. It reads the set the way a 1st AD would — every saved angle and walked move becomes a numbered shot with its lens, height, distance, tilt and track; the scene's art style, lighting and placed sun become the look line; the production's locked cast travel as references the crew must hold; the newest forged still goes along as the look — and hands that brief to the Bench, which renders the shots in order, composes the music, adds foley, cuts and delivers one MP4. A confirm quotes the ceiling before anything is spent; the film lands on the Infinitum board and files itself as a Director take, so it is in the production whether or not anyone is watching the board. And every Bench job, film or fix, now carries a Call Sheet in the agent dock: the plan it wrote, the last steps it took with their engines and timings, the questions it was asked and how they were answered inside your money, the credits held, the share spent so far and what came back — with a Stop on the job itself. Stop in the composer stops the Bench too.