Go through the entire [episode] cut and add full-screen animations and graphics wherever they help. Be aggressive and over-inclusive: 35–50 moments, at least 2 per chapter. The goal is to fill empty talking-head time, explain ideas, and create visual hooks. Style. Pick an aesthetic that's genuinely interesting and very, very cool, built in JavaScript with HyperFrames and assembled in Tesseract. Inspiration (all JS, no image assets): paper, typewriter-tape labels, hand-drawn marks halftone, manga and pixel print, kinetic data type Stay inside the LegalQuants brand (read brands/legalquants/): charcoal, white and black only, Arial, and the supplied lockup top-right, static. Write a shared style bible and a component kit first, so every animation looks like the same show. Moments I definitely want: [LIST] Rules Whenever anything goes full-screen (animation, screen share or still), one of us is in a corner picture-in-picture, bottom-right, following whoever is talking. No punch-ins or zooming on the cameras. Keep each speaker relatively centered. Copy must be verbatim or faithful to what's said. Never invent facts, numbers or quotes. Sync each animation's beats to the spoken words. Keep each graphic inside one uncut stretch of audio, and leave a few seconds of faces between graphics. Process An Opus 5.5 agent at extra-high effort finds every timestamp where an animation could fill space and hook the viewer, with a concept for each. Opus 5.5 at medium effort builds each animation. Opus 5.5 at extra-high effort judges each one once on brand consistency with the others, visual interest, relevance to the narrative and creative judgment. Only cues the judge considers egregiously bad go back for a fix. No blanket redo loops. Assemble the full cut with PiP baked into every full-screen visual, and give me a folder of the individual animations.