PixVerse and OpenAI Collaborate on “Prompt to Production”, a New Learning Initiative for AI-Powered Creative Workflows

SINGAPORE--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 26, 2026--

PixVerse and OpenAI announced Prompt to Production, a collaborative educational initiative designed to help people and teams using AI in their creative workflows. The initiative will show participants how to combine OpenAI frontier models and agentic capabilities with PixVerse’s multimodal generation tools.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261009509762/en/

The initiative will begin with two live webinars timed for different regions: one on 28 October 2026 at 12PM GMT+8 for APAC audiences, and one on 29 October 2026 at 10AM PT for North American audiences. Each session features representatives from OpenAI, PixVerse, and a professional creator from the PixVerse community.

Each session will open with a walkthrough of the PixVerse platform, followed by a live demonstration from OpenAI showing how ChatGPT can connect to everyday tools to generate a creative brief and finished video using the PixVerse Plugin. A guest creator from the PixVerse community will then share how they use both tools together on a real project. Each session will conclude with a short Q&A.

Attendees will see how ChatGPT can serve as a command center for a creative project, shaping business context into a creative brief and shot list, and how PixVerse turns that direction into finished video, including a real-world demonstration from a creator using PixVerse within ChatGPT. All attendees will receive complimentary PixVerse credits to begin testing the workflow. Attendees who complete the post-session survey will also be entered into a random draw for a complimentary 1-month ChatGPT Pro subscription, with 100 winners per session.

Following the webinars, PixVerse and OpenAI will extend the initiative through an ongoing Prompt to Production video series on the official PixVerse YouTube channel. Where the webinars offer a single live walkthrough, the series breaks the same workflow into standalone lessons, covering everything from getting started with PixVerse to automating production pipelines with Codex and the PixVerse CLI.

Register for the APAC session or the US session.

Connecting planning, generation, and production

The collaboration responds to a broader shift, as more creators look to AI to support their workflow and spend more time on the work itself.

In addition to supporting OpenAI's latest models directly on the PixVerse platform, PixVerse has developed deep product integrations with OpenAI in recent months, including:

PixVerse Plugin for OpenAI: Natively available in ChatGPT and Codex, the plugin gives users an end-to-end workflow for video, image, and audio using PixVerse's internal production playbooks and quality checks.

PixVerse CLI: The CLI turns Codex into an AI content studio, giving users access to video, image, and audio generation in one place. Users can also build repeatable workflows designed for content creation at scale.

Most recently, PixVerse enhanced the PixVerse Plugin with support for Canvas, its AI video project workbench. Canvas gives users a dedicated space to organize and iterate on creative assets, generate and compare multiple results, and move directly into production and delivery.

Together, these integrations give creators and directors a connected workflow that moves from scripted intent to finished output while reducing handoffs between planning and production.

About PixVerse

PixVerse is a global AI video generation platform trusted by over 150 million users and enterprises across 177+ countries. With a suite of proprietary models developed entirely in-house, PixVerse empowers anyone to create cinematic-quality video from a prompt, photo, or clip, from individual creators to professional film teams. Its flagship model V6 delivers precision camera control, expressive character performance, and cinematic-quality output across creative and commercial use cases. In January 2026, PixVerse launched R1, the world's first real-time world model, transforming video into an infinite, continuous, and interactive stream. Founded in 2023 and having achieved unicorn status in March 2026, PixVerse is committed to making video the universal language of human expression. For more information, visit pixverse.ai.

PixVerse and OpenAI announced Prompt to Production, a collaborative educational initiative designed to help people and teams using AI in their creative workflows. The initiative will show participants how to combine OpenAI frontier models and agentic capabilities with PixVerse’s multimodal generation tools.

CAIRO (AP) — High-level delegations from Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey were in Tehran on Monday for meetings with Iranian authorities to try to avert renewed fighting between Iran and Israel and the United States, two regional officials said.

The talks come as many in Iran are girding themselves for the possible return to a return to all-out war, as Israeli and American leaders have been sharpening their threats ahead of pending elections in both countries, while Iranian leaders have remained defiant.

Saudi Defense Minister Khalid bin Salman, Pakistan army chief Field Marshal Asim Munir and the head of Turkey’s intelligence service were to meet with Iran’s top security officials and negotiators to push for a deal between Tehran and Washington.

The war in Yemen and strikes by Iranian-backed Houthi rebels against Saudi Arabia were topics also on the table, said the officials who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak to reporters.

An Iranian official, also speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to reporters, confirmed the arrival of the officials.

Saudi Arabia said in a statement that the delegations hoped to find “ways to de-escalate tensions, enhance regional security and promote its stability.”

With worries about renewed fighting ahead of Israel's election on Tuesday and the Nov. 3 midterm elections in the U.S., Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesperson, Esmail Baghaei, on the weekend said Tehran had not closed the window of diplomacy and that messages were being passed to the U.S. via intermediaries.

With negotiations long stalled, Baghaei said that the U.S. appears to be persisting in unilateral demands and that Trump and U.S. officials repeatedly use the phrase “complete surrender,” which Baghaei said no Iranian accepts.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, meantime, repeated his warning on Sunday that Iran or its proxies could attack ahead of the close elections to disrupt the vote, citing intelligence.

“The (military) is ready both to defend and to strike,” he said in a video statement, adding: “You will suffer disproportionate blows far greater than you can imagine.”

Israel’s Channel 12 reported Sunday night that Netanyahu and his military chief of staff clashed over an instruction by Netanyahu to carry out an “action” that the army believes could quickly trigger a resumption of the conflict with Iran.

Netanyahu described the Channel 12 report as nonsense during an appearance on another broadcaster, Channel 14. There was no immediate military comment.

Yemen has become a widening front in the Iran war that began in February, with the Houthis increasingly launching attacks on Saudi Arabia because it supports Yemen’s internationally recognized government battling the rebels.

The conflict has intensified since forces from the internationally recognized government and Saudi-led coalition launched airstrikes on Houthi-held Sanaa International Airport in July, shattering a 2022 ceasefire deal that largely stopped the fighting in the country’s civil war.

Early Monday, the Houthi military spokesperson Yahya Saree said the rebel group had fired ballistic missiles at military gatherings and weapons depots belonging to Saudi-backed government forces in Aden and Lahj provinces. He claimed the attacks caused the loss of military equipment and personnel but did not provide evidence of the strikes.

The Associated Press couldn’t independently verify the claims.

Associated Press journalists Victoria Eastwood in Cairo, Natalie Melzer in Tel Aviv, Israel, and David Rising in Bangkok contributed to this story.

President Donald Trump speaks during a campaign rally at McMorran Place Arena in Port Huron, Mich., Sunday, Oct. 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Duane Burleson)

A screen projects an image of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, left, and his main rival, opposition candidate Gadi Eisenkot, leader of the Yashar ("Straight") party, during a campaign rally for Eisenkot ahead of Israel's general election, Sunday, Oct. 25, 2026, in Tel Aviv, Israel. (AP Photo/David Goldman)

A bird flies low over the water as cargo ships lie at anchor in the Strait of Hormuz off Bandar Abbas, Iran, early Saturday, Oct. 24, 2026. (Amirhosein Khorgooi/ISNA via AP)