4 step workflow
Create short video script, narration, and subtitles
Make a concise script, voice draft, and subtitle-ready text.
Workflow progress
Check off steps as you finish them. Progress stays in this browser.
Create a short hook and beat sheet
Why use it
Writing assistants help compress ideas into a short structure.
Prompt
Create a 45-second short video script with hook, 4 beats, narration, and subtitle-friendly lines.
Input example
Topic and audience
Output example
Script table with narration and subtitles
What to watch
Keep claims supportable and avoid a misleading hook.
Step 2
Create and review the narration
Why use it
A voice draft exposes pacing, pronunciation, and line-length problems early.
Prompt
Generate a natural narration draft at a calm pace. Pause at sentence boundaries and keep proper nouns unchanged.
Input example
Approved short script
Output example
A narration draft with timing notes.
What to watch
Use only authorized voices and manually check names and numbers.
Plan visuals and edit
Why use it
A timed visual plan keeps each shot aligned with narration and subtitles.
Prompt
Create a timed shot list for this narration with real footage, diagrams, on-screen text, and clearly labeled generated concepts.
Input example
Narration draft and timing
Output example
A shot list ready for editing.
What to watch
Generated visuals must not misrepresent people, products, places, or events.
Step 4
Finalize subtitles and publish checks
Why use it
A final subtitle pass improves readability and catches factual or rights issues.
Prompt
Split this narration into readable subtitle lines, preserving meaning. Then list facts, names, links, music, and visual rights that need final verification.
Input example
Final narration and edit notes
Output example
Subtitle-ready text and a release checklist.
What to watch
Watch the final video with sound off and on before publishing.