Where to find funscripts for your device
The device arrived, it connects, and now you need something to play on it. There are three sources, and most people only know about the first two, which is why the thing usually ends up in a drawer.
1. Official interactive scenes
Some studios and streaming sites publish scripts alongside their scenes and label them interactive. The sync is reliable because it was made against that exact cut. The catch is that it only covers that site's own catalogue, it usually needs an active subscription, and the script often stays locked inside their player rather than arriving as a file you keep.
2. Community script-sharing sites
Volunteers script scenes by hand and post them for free. The best of these are excellent, better than anything automatic. But every one of them cost a person hours of work, so the coverage is thin and heavily skewed: recent, popular, big-studio releases get scripted, and the rest of the catalogue does not. If your scene is older, niche, non-English or simply was not somebody's favourite, searching will not find it. Requests join a queue behind thousands of others.
3. Generate one from the video
The third source is the one that scales, because it does not depend on anyone else having wanted the same scene. If you have the file, an AI model reads the on-screen motion and writes the script. This is it running:
It runs on your own machine, so nothing is uploaded and there is no queue. A typical scene takes a few minutes. A whole folder can run overnight. See how it works.
The part nobody warns you about: speed limits
A funscript is just positions and timings, so any script will technically load on any device. Whether your device can follow it is another matter. Strokers differ a lot in how fast they can move, and a script written with a fast device in mind will simply be clipped, skipped or mushed by a slower one. That is what people mean when a downloaded script feels weak or out of sync for no obvious reason.
FunGen scores any script you open from 0 to 100 against the device you actually own, shows you exactly which strokes exceed it, and can rewrite them so the motion survives within the limit rather than being thrown away. This works on scripts you downloaded from anywhere, not only on ones it generated.
Devices this applies to
- The Handy
- Autoblow Ultra
- Vacuglide
- OSR2 / SR6 / SSR1
- Buttplug.io / Intiface
Device-specific notes: The Handy, OSR2 and SR6, or the full list on supported devices.
If you already have a library
FunGen reads a self-hosted media library and can fill in the scenes that have no script yet, in bulk, rather than one at a time. See Stash and XBVR integration.
Next: what to do when a specific scene has no script, or what the free version includes.