The show presents the beginnings of Star Hunt Academy that produced global P-Pop groups BINI and BGYO. Aspirants undergo a series of auditions, boot camps, and eliminations that identified the most outstanding and versatile performers among them.

Continuing their idol journey in Star Hunt HQ, the roster of trainees experience more extensive training to prepare for the management presentation. Despite all the hard work, the boys and girls find time to build their rapport and enjoy camp life.

The Star Hunt Academy trainees ramp up their skills after the announcement of their live TV debut on the Big Night of "Pinoy Big Brother: Otso." Ahead of their crucial performance, they pluck inspiration from a musical and undergo exciting makeovers.

The pressure is on as Korean coaches from the MU Doctor Academy arrive in the Star Hunt HQ to assess the trainees individually and as a group. A series of intense Korean-style training kicks off in preparation for the group's evaluation performances.

Despite the uncertainty that the pandemic and the ABS-CBN shutdown brought, the Star Hunt Academy trainees soldier on and continue their training. Soon, the girl trainees embark on a new journey as the rookie group BINI after their graduation.

The light of BINI and the SHA Boys continue to shine brightly as they conquer various stages with other P-Pop groups. On the day of their graduation, the SHA boys finally sign off as trainees and officially become a rookie group.

Now bearing a group name that is uniquely Filipino, the boys of BGYO work hard to prepare for the launch of their first single, "The Light." After overcoming challenges, BINI makes its long-awaited debut with the song, "Born to Win."

BINI and BGYO collect milestones as they get invited to do OSTs, fashion shoots, and performances--one of which includes the Miss Universe PH. Soon, the girls and boys film the music videos of their comeback songs, "The Baddest" and "Kapit Lang."

BINI and BGYO take on the challenge of learning new languages in the recording of their respective albums. After dominating local charts, the two rookie groups count down to D-Day of their first-ever sibling concert.