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Before you start
YoLive is the public product built around Yoroll H3 Superfast. For the model's launch details, benchmark conditions and current API or weights status, read the main Yoroll H3 Superfast guide.
The currently verified experience is browser-based. Individual channels can be active, paused or preparing, so the room state you see can differ from another visit.
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1. Open YoLive and choose a channel
Open YoLive and select an available channel. The live interface currently lists channels and shows whether a session is playing, paused or preparing.
When a channel is active, watch enough of the current sequence to understand the characters, setting and immediate conflict before proposing what should happen next.
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2. Direct the next scene
YoLive exposes a 'Direct the next scene' control. At verification time the live interface displayed a 240-character limit, so a focused action works better than a long multi-step paragraph.
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3. Vote on story candidates
The interface lets viewers vote on story proposals and surfaces popular candidates. Yoroll says the winning proposal guides the next generated scene, turning audience participation into part of the production loop.
Exact moderation, safety, tie-breaking and eligibility rules are not documented publicly in detail. Do not assume every submitted direction is guaranteed to enter the vote or become the next scene.
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4. Watch the play queue
YoLive shows a play queue and indicates what is playing next. The queue coordinates the current scene, the selected direction and the next generation job rather than treating each clip as an isolated request.
Yoroll's launch benchmark is relevant here: the company reports ten seconds of 768p, 24fps video with native audio generated in four seconds on eight B200 GPUs. That can leave time to prepare a continuation while the current segment is still playing, although end-to-end product latency includes more than model inference.
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5. Expect live-session variability
YoLive is a live shared product rather than a static demo. Viewer counts, candidate lists, queue state and channel availability can change, and a quiet room may simply be preparing or waiting for the next selected direction.
The current public experience should not be confused with a general H3 Superfast developer console. A general API, API pricing and downloadable H3 Superfast weights were not verified.
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Useful directions to try
- introduce one obstacle
- reveal one new piece of information
- move a character to a visually distinct location
- force a clear decision
- add one event that can be shown in the next short segment
Avoid directions that require several minutes of exposition or bundle many unrelated scene changes. The useful goal is a suggestion the audience can understand quickly and the system can express visually in the next short segment.
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Bottom line
Using YoLive is straightforward: enter a live channel, understand the current story, submit a concise next-scene direction, vote on candidates and watch the queue advance. The product is a useful public demonstration of audience-driven generative video, while the underlying H3 Superfast developer access remains much less documented.
Sources
Primary and supporting sources
Facts were rechecked against the linked sources immediately before publication. Pricing, product availability and rollout status can change.