Prompts de Claude Motion y motion graphics que funcionan, con vista previa.

Make a 20-second 16:9 launch video for [who will watch, e.g. busy managers], playing [where, e.g. our homepage and LinkedIn]. Use only the product name, chat lines and features below; don't change a word. Off-white background.

Scene 1: a clean white chat window appears and the user's request types into the input, then is sent. A small orange avatar shows typing dots, then replies. Scene 2: the reply expands into a full orange frame with the product name and the headline rising word by word. Scene 3: three white feature cards follow. End frame: the product name with an orange call-to-action button and the URL, held for 2 seconds.

Product: [e.g. Orbit]
Request and reply: [e.g. "Plan my week around three deep-work blocks." → "Done. Meetings moved, focus time locked in."]
Headline: [e.g. "Your calendar, on autopilot."]
Three features: [e.g. Smart slots, Focus guard, Daily recap]
Call to action and URL: [e.g. "Try Orbit free", orbit.app]

Make a 20-second 16:9 launch video for [who will watch, e.g. engineers and product teams], playing [where, e.g. Product Hunt and X]. Use only the name, lines and screenshot I give; don't change a word. Deep blueprint-blue background with a fine white grid.

Scene 1: a wireframe of an app window draws itself in thin white lines (header, sidebar, three cards, a chart) with dashed dimension lines labeled in millimeters and a drawing title block in the corner with the project name. Scene 2: the product name scrambles in, monospace, with the tagline in yellow. Scene 3: three yellow rings circle details labeled DETAIL A, B, C with feature names. Scene 4: the wireframe fills in with the screenshot from left to right and a yellow "APPROVED" stamp slams on. End frame: the name, a yellow status tag and the URL.

Product and tagline: [e.g. Orbit, "Engineered for focus."]
Three features: [names]
Status tag and URL: [e.g. "Now in public beta", orbit.app]
Attach: [a screenshot of your product]

Make an 18-second 16:9 product launch film for [who will watch, e.g. product managers], playing [where, e.g. our homepage hero and X]. Use only the name, lines and screenshot I give below; don't change a word. Near-black background with a warm orange glow.

Scene 1 (0–3.4s): a two-line hook rises from masks, line one off-white, line two orange, slowly pushing in. An orange wipe cuts to Scene 2: the product name and tagline on the left while a browser window with the screenshot rises from below with a 3D tilt and settles. Scene 3: three features one at a time, each with a huge orange numeral (01, 02, 03), a bold title and a gray description, with a segmented progress bar at the bottom. End frame: the logo mark spins in, then the name, an orange call-to-action pill and the URL.

Hook: [two lines] (e.g. "Your roadmap" / "finally in motion")
Product and tagline: [e.g. Northwind, one line]
Features: [three titles with one-line descriptions]
Call to action and URL: [e.g. "Start free", northwind.dev]
Attach: [a screenshot of your product]

Make a 20-second 16:9 launch video for [who will watch, e.g. ops and finance leads], playing [where, e.g. the homepage hero]. Use only the lines and screenshots I give; don't change a word. Deep navy background with soft violet and teal glows.

Scene 1: the hook rises word by word and fades. Scene 2: a browser window with the desktop screenshot and a phone with the mobile screenshot rise onto the canvas. Scene 3: the camera glides in to the browser while a glass caption shows the first feature, then to the phone with the second, then pulls back to show both with the third. End frame: the devices blur and sink as the product name, the hook and a violet call-to-action button appear.

Hook: [e.g. "Your metrics, everywhere you work."]
Three captions: [e.g. "Live dashboards — Every number, updated in real time", "Pocket alerts", "Always in sync"]
Product and call to action: [e.g. Pulse, "Get Pulse free"]
Attach: [a desktop screenshot and a phone screenshot]

Make a 5-second 16:9 logo sting for [who will watch, e.g. viewers of our videos], playing [where, e.g. at the end of every video]. Use only the logo, name and tagline I give below. Near-black background.

The logo mark punches in at the center with a slight rotation, an accent ring expands and fades, and twelve short rays burst outward. The mark then slides left while the wordmark in a bold geometric sans slides out from behind it. End frame: the tagline fades in below in gray and a soft light sweep passes across the lockup.

Attach: [your logo]
Name and tagline: [e.g. Northwind, "Build what's next."]
Accent color: [e.g. orange]

Make a 6-second 16:9 kinetic statement for [who will watch, e.g. followers on LinkedIn], playing muted in the feed. Use only the sentence below; don't change a word. Near-black background, bold geometric sans, centered.

The words punch in one at a time from a slight blur and larger scale. When the last word lands, the key word flips to orange and short orange rays burst outward around the whole statement and retract. End frame: the text slowly scales up by a few percent and holds.

Statement: [your line] (e.g. "Every second of attention counts.")
Key word: [e.g. "attention"]

Make an 8-second 16:9 title card for [who will watch, e.g. viewers of our YouTube series], playing [where, e.g. the opening of each episode]. Use only the words below; don't change them. Near-black background.

A short orange rule draws in from the left, then a small uppercase label fades in with wide letter spacing tightening. Below it, a two-line headline rises line by line from behind invisible masks with a fast expo ease: line one in an off-white editorial serif, line two in orange italic, which then gets an orange underline wiping in from left to right. A soft gray supporting line fades up word by word. End frame: the finished title, held with a slow upward drift and a faint warm glow moving behind the text.

Label: [e.g. "INTRODUCING"]
Headline: [two lines] (e.g. "Motion that" / "moves people")
Supporting line: [one short sentence]

Make an 8-second 16:9 testimonial clip for [who will watch, e.g. founders comparing tools], playing [where, e.g. our pricing page or a LinkedIn post]. Use only the quote, name and title I give below; don't change a word. Warm sand-colored background.

Scene 1: large rust-colored serif quotation marks drop in at the top left. Scene 2: the quote appears word by word in a dark editorial serif, each word rising slightly out of a blur, then a translucent rust highlighter sweeps under the key word. End frame: an avatar circle with the initials, and the name and title slide in below, held for 2 seconds.

Quote: [your customer's quote] (e.g. "We shipped our launch video in an afternoon. It looked like it came from a studio.")
Key word: [e.g. "studio"]
Name and title: [name, role, company] (e.g. Priya Nair, Founder, Lumen Labs)

Edit my talking-head recording [file] into a [length] video: cut it clean (show me the cut plan first), proofread the captions against the recording, put my name and the question in the first seconds, cards on my own words that never cover my face, then export a 剪映 draft for [who will watch, e.g. people who follow our channel]. Use only my own recording and the words I say in it; don't change a word or number. End on the last line I say, with the caption held for 2 seconds.

Make a 7-second 16:9 line chart for [who will watch, e.g. the board], playing [where, e.g. the quarterly review]. Use only the numbers I attach or list below; don't round or smooth them. Near-black background.

The title sits top left and a large white number top right. An orange line draws from left to right across the period over a fading orange gradient fill, while a white dot with an orange halo rides the tip and the big number counts along with it. At the marked point, a white ring appears on the line with a thin stem and a white label. End frame: the big number turns orange, held for 1.5 seconds.

Title: [e.g. "Weekly active users"]
Data: [your periods and values] (e.g. Jan to Jul, 1,200 to 5,200)
Marked point and label: [e.g. April, "Video launch"]

Make a 7-second 16:9 comparison for [who will watch, e.g. prospects deciding between us and an agency], playing [where, e.g. the sales deck]. Use only the two titles and six points below; don't reword them. Near-black background.

The frame splits into two dark panels that slide in from the left and right. A white circular "VS" badge spins into the center. The left panel lists its three points with dashes; the right panel lists its three with orange plus signs. End frame: the right panel floods orange with black text and scales up slightly while the left panel dims.

Left title and points: [e.g. "Old way": "Brief an agency", "Wait two weeks", "One format"]
Right title and points: [e.g. "New way": "Describe it in a prompt", "Render in minutes", "Every format"]

Make a 7-second 16:9 stat animation for [who will watch, e.g. customers reading our year in review], playing [where, e.g. the newsletter and LinkedIn]. Use only the numbers below; don't round or change them. Near-black background.

A small uppercase gray title tightens its letter spacing as it fades in. Three columns appear one after another: each has a thin orange bar that sweeps across, then a huge off-white number counts up from zero, with a gray label beneath. End frame: hold on the final numbers.

Title: [e.g. "2026 IN NUMBERS"]
Three numbers and labels: [e.g. "98.9%" Uptime, "3.2x" Faster deploys, "$1.4M" Saved per year]

Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. the leadership team], playing [where, e.g. the quarterly business review]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Boardroom memo style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. our quarter)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

Make an 8-second 16:9 loop diagram for [who will watch, e.g. the marketing team], playing [where, e.g. the planning deck]. Use only the title and four steps below. Off-white background.

The title appears. Four white rounded cards with small orange numbers pop in around a faint dotted circle: top, right, bottom, left. Curved orange arrows draw clockwise from each card to the next. A short line fades in at the center in gray. End frame: a glowing orange dot travels around the circle continuously, briefly outlining each card in orange as it passes.

Title: [e.g. "The content flywheel"]
Four steps: [e.g. Publish, Measure, Learn, Improve]
Center line: [e.g. "Every week"]

Make a 7-second 16:9 checklist for [who will watch, e.g. our content team], playing [where, e.g. the training page]. Use only the title and four items below; don't reword them. Warm off-white background.

The title fades up, then four white rounded cards slide in from the left, each with an empty checkbox and a label. One by one each checkbox fills rust orange with a little bounce, a white tick draws in, and its label dims. End frame: a small orange pill pops in below, held for 1.5 seconds.

Title: [e.g. "Before you hit publish"]
Four items: [e.g. "Hook in the first second", "Captions on", "Logo at the end", "Exported in 9:16 too"]
Pill: [e.g. "Ready to ship"]

Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. students], playing [where, e.g. the course page]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Paper lecture style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. sleep and memory)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

Make a 20-second 16:9 launch video for [who will watch, e.g. our existing users], playing [where, e.g. muted in the X and LinkedIn feed]. Use only the release notes and numbers I attach; don't invent features or change a number. Electric dark style, upbeat pace.

Scene 1: a bold hook line. Scene 2: the product on screen. Scene 3: the three biggest changes tick off one by one. Scene 4: two headline numbers count up. End frame: product name, one call to action and the URL, held for 2 seconds.

Attach: [your release notes or changelog]
Hook: [one line, e.g. "Release notes nobody reads? Not anymore."]
Call to action: [e.g. "Update today"]

Make a 20-second 16:9 launch video for [who will watch, e.g. people who keep house plants], playing [where, e.g. our landing page and X]. Use only the product name, lines, screenshot and numbers I give below; don't change a word or number.

Scene 1: a two-line hook, the second line in the accent color. Scene 2: the logo and the one-line pitch. Scene 3: the app at work: a cursor types the example input, clicks the main button, and three results appear one by one. Scene 4: the proof number counts up. End frame: product name, tagline and a "Try it free" button, held for 2 seconds.

Product: [name and what it does] (e.g. Plantpal, turns a photo of a leaf into a care plan)
Hook: [two lines] (e.g. "Your plants" / "are not okay")
Example input and results: [e.g. "Monstera, yellow leaves, droopy" → three care tips]
Proof number: [e.g. "Knows 4,200 houseplants"]
Attach: [a screenshot of your app]

Make a 45-second 16:9 explainer for [audience, e.g for [who will watch, e.g. curious people with no background in this]. 12-year-olds] about [the question, e.g. why we have seasons]. Show the thing itself moving, not bullet points; check every fact against [a textbook or source] and keep the source on screen. Start with the question (or the common wrong answer), land the idea on the music's lift, end on one takeaway sentence held 2 seconds. Use only the facts in the source I give below; don't change a word or number. End on the idea in one line, held for 3 seconds.

Make a 30-second 16:9 walkthrough for [who will watch, e.g. new users of our app], playing [where, e.g. our docs and onboarding email]. Use only the steps, commands, labels and screenshots I give below; don't change a word.

Show our interface used for real, one step at a time: each step's title settles, a cursor (or typed command) does one action, and the result appears and holds long enough to read. The camera pushes to where each step happens. End frame: the product name and the one command or link to start, held for 2 seconds.

Product: [name] (e.g. Plantpal)
Steps: [three steps] (e.g. "Add a plant" → "Take a photo" → "Get a care plan")
Attach: [screenshots of each step]

Make a 30-second 16:9 comparison of [the options, e.g. our three plans, or us against two alternatives] for [who will watch]. Use only the prices, limits and features I give below, word for word, with the date they were checked.

Put every option on the same terms (say which on screen), give each the same size and time, count each price up to its exact value, and land on the one difference that decides it. End frame: that difference in one line, the terms and the date, held for 2 seconds.

Options: [names and prices]
Differences: [the rows to compare]
Checked on: [date]

Make a 5-second 16:9 logo sting for [brand], plus 1:1 and 9:16 cuts for [who will watch, e.g. people who see our videos]. Use the logo SVG, colours and fonts I attach, exactly as they are. Use only the name, logo and colours I give below; don't change a word or number. End on the logo held for 1 second.

The logo should arrive through one move that comes from its own shape (a line that draws, a shape that folds), settle by 3 seconds and hold, with the name in our display font. Write a three-to-five-note sound logo that lands on the settle.

Brand: [name]
Attach: [logo.svg, colours, fonts]

Make a 25-second 9:16 short for TikTok, Reels and Shorts about [the one point] for [who will watch, e.g. people scrolling TikTok and Reels]. Open on the question it answers, readable on the first frame. Use only the facts and numbers I give below, with their sources on screen. End on the point in one line, held for 2 seconds.

Show the thing itself (a map, a chart, the numbers), one new line every one to two seconds, every line inside the middle of the frame (clear of the captions and buttons), readable without sound. Land the answer on the music's lift and end on the one sentence, held 2 seconds.

Point: [one sentence]
Facts: [each with its source]

Make a kit of titles for my video, for [who will watch, e.g. viewers of our YouTube videos]: a 4-second opener with [channel name], chapter cards for [chapter names], lower thirds for [names and places], and transitions between my shots. Use only the words I give. Take the colours from my footage, keep one font pair and one way of moving for everything, and make each transition follow a shape or motion in the shot it leaves. End each element transparent so it sits on my edit.

Channel: [name]
Chapters: [names]
Attach: [stills of the footage]

Make a 45-second 16:9 update for [the meeting, e.g for [who will watch, e.g. the team at our next meeting]. our monthly all-hands] on [the period], against [last period]. Use only the numbers in the attached [export or sheet], each shown next to last period's number, and the source and date on screen. End on the one message and its number, held for 3 seconds.

Open on the period, show the three numbers that matter one at a time to scale, land the one sentence they support on the music's lift, and end on what's next in my words.

Numbers: [three metrics]
What's next: [your words]

Make a 25-second 16:9 film from the attached data about [the point, e.g for [who will watch, e.g. people who follow our updates]. when our signups passed our waitlist]. Draw the chart on one scale from zero, at a steady rate, label anything unusual in the data where it is, and land the point on the music's lift. Keep the source and the date on screen. Use only the data and source I give below; don't change a word or number. End on the point and the source, held for 3 seconds.

Data: [file or link]
Point: [one sentence]

Make a 14-second 16:9 social proof clip for [who will watch, e.g. people visiting our landing page], playing [where, e.g. our homepage hero and X]. Use only the public posts I give below, each shown exactly as published with its author, handle, platform and date; don't change a word.

Open on the headline "What people do with [product]" above a wall of the posts as cards in two rows, each card slowly scrolling. The camera pushes into two posts so each can be read, one at a time, then pulls back to the whole wall. End on the logo, the product's one line and the URL, held 2.5 seconds.

Product: [name and what it is] (e.g. Tallyhen, a habit tracker)
Posts: [screenshots or links of 6–12 public posts about it]
Line and URL: [e.g. "Tick a habit in one tap." · tallyhen.example]

Turn the attached [report, survey or paper] into a 90-second narrated deck of about [N] slides: one point per slide in the document's own words, one of its figures per slide with the page it comes from, the answer on the first slide for [who will watch, e.g. the people at my presentation]. Read it with [my recording / my ElevenLabs or HeyGen voice / a free synthetic voice], change each slide on the words that say it, and give me the MP4, captions and a deck I can click through. Use only the document I attach and its numbers; don't change a word or number. End on the answer and the source, held for 3 seconds.

Document: [file or link]
Audience: [who]

Make a 10-second 16:9 sting for [who will watch, e.g. people who visit our app's site], playing [where, e.g. the top of our homepage and our YouTube channel]. Use only the screens and words I give below; don't change a word.

One continuous camera move, no cuts: hold each screen about a second so its headline reads, then speed off it and hand over to the next screen through something the two share (a card that opens into the next page, a button that becomes the logo). End on the logo and name with one hit, held 2.5 seconds.

Product: [name and what it does] (e.g. Jarlo, savings jars on your phone)
Screens: [4–6 screenshots, in the order a user meets them]
Logo: [your logo file]

Make a 20-second 16:9 promo video for [who will watch, e.g. small-team managers on LinkedIn], playing [where, e.g. a launch post]. Use only the lines and screenshots I give; don't change a word or a screen. Warm off-white background, the brand colour only on the last scene.

Scene 1: a silver laptop opens on the desktop screenshot while the product name and the hook rise below it. Scenes 2 to 4: one feature each, cut on the beat with a short crossfade: the desktop screenshot in a browser window the camera pushes into, the phone screenshot on a phone that swings in, then a third screenshot on a device the camera circles; one caption under each, never over a screen. Scene 5: all the screenshots together on a laptop, a tablet and a phone, with the point of the film. End frame: the brand colour, the phone floating on the right, the name, the call to action as a dark pill and the URL on the left.

Hook: [e.g. "The calendar for busy small teams"]
Three features: [e.g. "See your whole week at a glance", "Join any meeting in one tap", "Focus time, protected for you"]
The point: [e.g. "One calendar. Every screen."]
Product, call to action and URL: [e.g. Dayloom, "Try Dayloom free", dayloom.app]
Attach: [a desktop, a phone and a tablet screenshot]

Make a 1-minute 16:9 lesson for [learners] that teaches [one skill] for [who will watch, e.g. my class]. State the goal first, teach it in 2–3 steps each with a fully worked example, then a quiz question on new numbers with a 5-second countdown, the answer with the reason and the most common wrong answer corrected, and a recap. Rules from [textbook or source]; label made-up examples as examples. Use only the rule and examples from the source I give below; don't change a word or number. End on a recap of the steps, held for 3 seconds.

Make a 1-minute 16:9 explainer of [paper, with DOI] for [who will watch, e.g. students who have not read the paper]. Read the full text. Show the question, who took part and how many, what they did, the key result rebuilt from the paper's own table with units, at least one limit in the authors' words, and any later replication or meta-analysis. Keep the citation on screen. Use only the paper I attach, with its own numbers and wording; don't change a word or number. End on the finding and its limit, with the citation, held for 3 seconds.

Make a 1-minute 16:9 math explainer for [viewers] that shows why [result] is true for [who will watch, e.g. students meeting this for the first time]. Use a proof a newcomer can follow from [textbook or source]; write every line of working, slide terms or shapes that carry over instead of redrawing them, check it on a small case with real numbers, and state the condition the result needs. Use only the argument in the textbook I give below; don't change a word or number. End on the result with its condition, held for 3 seconds.

Make a 1-minute 16:9 timeline film for [viewers] about [period or story] for [who will watch, e.g. people who know the story only by name]. Use the people's own accounts and a reliable history from [sources]; pick five to nine moments, place them by their real dates on a time axis drawn to scale, quote the people who were there, and make the interval the story is about visible. Use only the dates and quotes in the sources I give below; don't change a word or number. End on the interval that matters, held for 3 seconds.

Make a 12-second [square or vertical] 10–15 second card of [the quote, review or number], from [its first source] for [who will watch, e.g. people scrolling past]. The whole message reads in the first frame with the sound off; give one word or figure the motion; put who, where and when (or the source and date) on the card; end on the first frame so it loops. Use only the quote or figure and its source I give below; don't change a word or number. End on the first frame so it loops.

Make a 10-second 16:9 release notes video for [who will watch, e.g. our users], playing [where, e.g. in-app and on X]. Use only the version and changes I give below; don't add or reword items. Deep navy background with a faint grid.

On the left, the product name with a violet version badge pops in above a big bold "What's new" headline that rises letter by letter, with the availability line beneath. On the right, four rounded cards slide in one after another, each with a small colored tag (NEW, IMPROVED, FIXED) and one line of text. End frame: each card's border lights up violet in turn.

Product and version: [e.g. Northwind v2.4]
Availability line: [e.g. "Available today · northwind.dev/changelog"]
Four changes with tags: [e.g. NEW — Brand kits]

Make a 30-second 20–30 second [16:9 or vertical] promo for [event] for [who will watch, e.g. people who might come]. Take the facts from [organiser's page]: what, the weekday and date (computed), the time with its time zone, where, and how to join; make one reason to come visible; show the days to go with "as of" today; end on a frame with all four facts. Use only the event details I give below, word for word; don't change a word or number. End on what, when (weekday, date, time and zone), where and how to join, held for 3 seconds.

Make a 20-second 16:9 cut-paper explainer for [who will watch, e.g. residents in our city], playing [where, e.g. the council website and Instagram]. Use only the title and three steps below; don't add facts. Warm sand background.

Scene 1: three wavy paper hills in shades of rust slide up from the bottom with soft shadows and drift slowly sideways, and a pale paper sun rises. Scene 2: a cream paper banner drops in, slightly tilted, with the title. Scene 3: three cream paper cards slide in from the right one at a time, each with a rust cut-paper badge (a circle "1", a triangle "2", a rotated square "3") and a step. End frame: the closing line and a small subtitle, held for 2 seconds.

Title: [e.g. "How compost feeds a city"]
Three steps: [e.g. "Collect — Kitchen scraps go in the green bin", "Break down", "Grow"]
Closing line: [e.g. "Small scraps, big loop."]

Make a 25-second App Store preview (886×1920 portrait, 15–30 s, 30 fps) from my screen recordings in [folder] for [who will watch, e.g. people browsing the App Store]. Put the core feature in the first 5 seconds, one short copy line per feature for muted viewers, a hotspot on each tap, plain transitions, one music track; no prices, dates, rankings or calls to action, and disclose [purchases / sign-in]. Use only the screens and lines I give below; don't change a word or number. End on the app name and one line, held for 2 seconds.

Make an 8-second 16:9 chat scene for [who will watch, e.g. teams who'd use our product], playing [where, e.g. X and LinkedIn]. Use only the channel name and messages below, in order. A generic chat window, not any real app's design. Off-white background.

A white rounded window with the channel header fades up. Messages play out one by one, each preceded by a gray bubble with three bouncing typing dots: the other person on the left in gray bubbles, the replies on the right in orange bubbles. End frame: the full thread, held for 1.5 seconds.

Channel: [e.g. "#launch"]
Messages: [name and line, 4 messages] (e.g. Maya: "Can we get a launch video by Friday?" / Reply: "Already rendering it 🎬")

Make a 20-second 16:9 retro print launch for [who will watch, e.g. writers and small teams], playing [where, e.g. our newsletter and X]. Use only the name, lines and screenshot I give; don't change a word. Warm paper background with fine grain.

Scene 1: a red halftone-dot sun grows behind the huge black product name, whose cyan and magenta copies wobble out of register and snap into alignment. The tagline appears below. Scene 2: three cream posters with thick black borders and offset black shadows slide in one at a time, each with a red numbered circle and a feature title that snaps into register. Scene 3: the screenshot drops in with a halftone overlay. End frame: the name, a black call-to-action button with a red shadow, and a red starburst badge spinning slowly.

Product and tagline: [e.g. FOLIO, "Docs your team actually reads."]
Three features: [titles]
Call to action and badge: [e.g. "Start free", "NEW!"]
Attach: [a screenshot of your product]

Make a 60-second 16:9 investor update for [period] from [metrics export / finance summary / letter] for [who will watch, e.g. investors at the first meeting]. Headline first with its number; four to six key numbers with their change on [last month]; any fall shown and said as plainly as a gain; one honest chart with any change in counting marked; what shipped, what's next, and the ask (or no ask). Use only the figures and the method I give below; don't change a word or number. End on the ask and the one number that backs it, held for 3 seconds.

Make a 20-second 16:9 typographic launch for [who will watch, e.g. freelancers who haven't signed up], playing [where, e.g. retargeting ads and X]. Use only the objections and answers below; don't soften or change them. Near-black background.

Scene 1: the opening line rises word by word. Scenes 2–4, one per objection: a small counter "01 / 03", the objection in gray quotes gets struck through with an orange line and shrinks, and the bold white answer pops in word by word with a faint orange flash on the background. Scene 5: the closing question slams in word by word. End frame: the product name, an orange call-to-action button and the URL.

Opening line: [e.g. "You've heard it all before."]
Three objections and answers: [e.g. "Too expensive" → "Free until you send 50 invoices"]
Closing question: [e.g. "So, what's stopping you?"]
Product, call to action and URL: [e.g. Ledgerly, "Try Ledgerly free", ledgerly.io]

Make a 40-second vertical year in review of my [running / reading / photos] in [year] from [the export file] for [who will watch, e.g. the people we shared the year with]. Compute every number from the file, show the year month by month from zero, use the three to five moments I list in date order, keep my home and route ends private, and close with [my words]. Use only the numbers in the export I give below; don't change a word or number. End on the thank-you, held for 3 seconds.

Make a 30-second [vertical / 16:9] route film of my trip from [itinerary / photos / GPX] for [who will watch, e.g. friends who followed the trip]: each stop in order with its date on a real map, each leg drawn as the voice reaches the next stop, distances computed and labelled straight-line or by road, no home or hotel shown. Use only the stops, dates and distances in the material I give below; don't change a word or number. End on the whole route with every stop named, held for 3 seconds.

Make an 18-second 16:9 capability reel for [who will watch, e.g. people deciding whether to try our AI assistant], playing [where, e.g. X and our homepage]. Use only the real inputs and outputs I give below; don't change a word or number.

Show 4 to 6 capabilities, one per beat, each with a big label of 4 words or fewer, its real input, and its real output with the one line that proves it enlarged and highlighted. A counter (1/6, 2/6…) and a swipe join the beats, getting faster. End frame: the product name, its one line and the URL, held 2.5 seconds.

Product: [name and what it does] (e.g. Hemlark, an AI assistant for a small shop's inbox)
Capabilities: [label → input → output, for each] (e.g. Summarise a thread → a 4-message email thread → the 3-point summary)
Line and URL: [e.g. "Your shop's inbox, handled." · hemlark.example]

Make a 20-second [square / vertical] invitation for [occasion] from these details: [hosts, date, time, place, reply how and by when, what guests need to know] for [who will watch, e.g. our guests]. Compute the weekday, check the reply date is before the day, keep the street address out of the video, end on one frame with every detail held 4 seconds. Use only the details I give below, word for word; don't change a word or number. End on every detail on one card, held for 4 seconds.

Make a 20-second [square / vertical] product video from my photos in [folder] and the spec in [file]: what it is in the first 2 seconds, the one reason to want it, the details that decide (with callouts pointing at them), the price with its currency and where to buy, held at the end for [who will watch, e.g. people deciding whether to buy]. Never change how the product looks. Use only the product facts and photos I give below; don't change a word or number. End on the name, price and where to buy, held for 3 seconds.

Make a 27-second 16:9 whiteboard explainer for [who will watch, e.g. new customers], playing [where, e.g. our help centre]. Use only the topic, steps, main point and source below; don't add facts or numbers.

A marker writes the topic and underlines it in one accent colour. Then each step in turn: a numbered circle and its title, a simple line drawing of it sketched stroke by stroke, one short line beneath, and an arrow that carries the camera along the board to the next step. Each finished step stays readable for at least 2 seconds. An eraser wipes the board. End frame: the main point written large, the steps redrawn small and joined into one picture, and the source on a printed label, held 3 seconds. Marker squeaks on every stroke over a light glockenspiel tune.

Topic: [e.g. "How a heat pump warms a house"]
Steps (3 or 4): [title — one line, e.g. "Pull heat from outside air — even cold air holds some heat"]
Main point: [one short line, e.g. "It moves heat; it doesn't make it."]
Source: [e.g. Wikipedia, "Heat pump"]

Make a 20-second vertical promo for [the release or sale]: what, the price (and the prior price it is measured from), the start and end with weekdays, time and zone, the quantity if limited, how to get it (in store, online, code), and the terms; no invented urgency; end on one frame with the whole offer held 3 seconds for [who will watch, e.g. our customers]. Use only the offer details I give below, word for word; don't change a word or number. End on the date, time, price and link, held for 3 seconds.

Make a 15-second 16:9 screen demo for [who will watch, e.g. visitors to our landing page], playing [where, e.g. the hero section, muted]. Use only our real web app and the steps below; every screen state must be the app's own, nothing mocked.

Our app sits in a plain browser window on our brand colour. A smooth cursor glides to each control; the camera eases in on the action before each click and pans to the result after it, and a short caption names each step. The final result is held longest with the app's own confirmation in frame. End on our name, line and URL, held 2 seconds. Soft click and typing sounds over a light score.

App: [URL or local build, e.g. localhost:3000]
Steps (3 to 5 goals): [e.g. "Start a new invoice", "Pick the client", "Add a line", "Send it as a link"]
Name, line and URL: [e.g. Billwren · "Bill the job, not the paperwork." · billwren.example]

Make a 20-second 16:9 isometric teardown for [who will watch, e.g. backers on our product page], playing [where, e.g. the page's hero]. Use only the parts and facts below; never draw a part that isn't in our drawing, and keep every number exactly as written.

Our product stands closed in clean isometric beside its name and what it is. Its parts lift apart along their own axes, outermost first, with a click as each stops. Each part is called out in turn: a numbered balloon, a leader line, its name and one fact. Hold the full labelled teardown, slowly turning, then the parts snap back together on the beat. End on our name, line and URL, held 3 seconds.

Product: [name and what it is] (e.g. Tern, a camping lantern)
Parts, top to bottom (4 to 8): [name — one fact, e.g. "LED ring — 300 lumens at full power"]
Colours: [brand colour for the part in focus, ink, ground]
Line and URL: [e.g. "Light that packs flat." · tern.example]

Make a 16-second 9:16 promo for [who will watch, e.g. home cooks scrolling Reels and TikTok], playing [where, e.g. Reels, TikTok and Shorts]. Use only our app's real screens and the lines below; no mockups, no rankings or numbers we haven't given.

Frame one already carries the hook line over our app. Then three features, each a big caption of five words or fewer over our real screens doing one real tap, scroll or swipe, with hard cuts and whips on a 120 bpm beat. Captions stay clear of the platform's top, bottom and right-hand buttons. End: the phone closes into our app icon, which lands with our name, where to get it and our call to action, held 2.5 seconds. A punchy score with a hit on every cut.

App: [name and what it does] (e.g. Listling, a shared grocery list)
Hook: [our own line, e.g. "Never forget the basil again."]
Features: [caption → the real action, e.g. "Add it in one tap → tap a suggested item"]
Where to get it and CTA: [e.g. "Free on the web" · "Start a list" · listling.example]

Make a 40-second 9:16 news short from [the report or dataset, with its link]: read the primary source, the biggest true number on the first frame, every number with a source tag in the same shot, the source's key sentence shown and highlighted, one turn the sources give, licence-checked footage credited in the shot, and the sources on the last frame for [who will watch, e.g. people following the story]. Use only the facts and quotes in the sources I give below; don't change a word or number. End on the sources, held for 3 seconds.

Make a 90-second 16:9 visual investigation answering [one question about a historical event] from its primary records: each record on screen tagged with its page, the words that matter highlighted as they are said, a clock, evidence that fails set aside with the reason, what was recorded kept apart from what was inferred, and the sources on the last frame for [who will watch, e.g. people who have heard the story but not the record]. Use only the documents I give below, quoted exactly; don't change a word or number. End on the answer the record supports, held for 3 seconds.

Make a 36-second 16:9 science what-if for [who will watch, e.g. curious teenagers on our channel], playing [where, e.g. YouTube and Shorts]. Use only numbers from the sources below; a number worked out from a source must say "worked out from" on its tag, and keep every "about" and "would".

Bright flat illustration: thick rounded shapes, a limited bright palette, soft long shadows, small people as scale markers. The question opens on a card over a small scene. One camera zooms from tiny to huge and back while four cards rise, each with one consequence: a big number with its unit, what it assumes, and a small source tag. Diagrams must be scientifically correct and say "not to scale" where they aren't. A closing card answers the question with the same qualifiers. End on a sources card listing every source, held 4 seconds. A curious vibraphone score with a whoosh on every zoom.

Question: [e.g. "What if you dug a hole through the Earth?"]
Consequences with sources: [e.g. "about 6,371 km to the centre — Wikipedia, Earth radius"]
Answer line: [one sentence, e.g. "No one has dug it. With no air, the fall would take about 38 minutes."]

Make a 30-second 16:9 creator intro for [who will watch, e.g. new visitors to my channel and brands I pitch], playing [where, e.g. my channel trailer and a pinned post]. Use only my screenshots below; every number goes on screen exactly as my page shows it, with its source and date on screen, and nothing about anyone else.

My profile page lies on a dark glossy studio floor and one camera glides low over it, no cuts. A big line copied from my bio says what I do. My mascot, made from my image as a lit 3D die-cut standee, walks in beside my name and waves, and my follower count is stamped out beside the row it comes from. Then my top three posts stand up whole, one at a time, as paper collages (a torn-edged board, the post's title on a torn strip, tape, a paper stair), each post's own count lands beside it and my mascot hops up the stair. End on my avatar as a token with my mascot beside it and paper tags with my name, handle and offer, held 3.5 seconds. A light four-note score with a soft hit on every landing.

Profile: [a screenshot of my profile page, and the date it was taken]
Posts: [1–3 posts: each one's cover and the screenshot that shows its count]
Mascot: [my mascot as a PNG image, or a description in words]
Name, handle and offer: [e.g. Kettle & Leaf · @kettleandleaf · "Tea Tasting Basics · a 4-week online class"]

Make a 30-second 16:9 replay of [this session / the session where you fixed X]: list its steps with mo replay, pick the 3–5 moments that tell the story with a 2–5 word caption each, read every line for anything private, and end on the session's own numbers for [who will watch, e.g. developers who use coding agents]. Use only the session I give below, as it happened; don't change a word or number. End on what was done and the commands, held for 3 seconds.

Make a 6-second 16:9 agenda scene for [who will watch, e.g. webinar attendees], playing [where, e.g. between sections of the session]. Use only the title and five items below. Off-white background.

The title appears. Five numbered rows slide in. An orange highlight bar sits on the current row, the finished rows dim and their numbers turn into ticks. End frame: the bar slides down to the next item, whose text turns white and nudges right.

Title: [e.g. "Today's session"]
Five items: [e.g. "Why video wins", "Picking a format", "Writing the hook", "Rendering", "Q&A"]
Current item: [e.g. "Writing the hook"]

Make a 12-second 16:9 app preview for [who will watch, e.g. people deciding whether to download], playing [where, e.g. the App Store page and our site]. Use only the screenshots and captions I give below; don't change a word. Warm sand background.

A modern phone mockup swings up from the bottom with a soft rust-colored glow behind it and floats gently. On the left, the app name in small rust uppercase sits above a bold caption. Every three seconds the phone screen swipes to the next screenshot while the caption changes and a pill-shaped page indicator moves along. End frame: where to get it, held for 2 seconds.

App name: [e.g. LUMEN]
Captions, one per screenshot: [e.g. "Plan your week in seconds", "Focus mode blocks the noise", "See your progress at a glance"]
End line: [e.g. "Available on iOS and Android"]
Attach: [three phone screenshots]

Make a 16-second 16:9 beat-synced launch for [who will watch, e.g. creators on TikTok and Reels], playing [where, e.g. with sound on]. Use only the words below, in order. 120 BPM, hard cuts every half second, alternating white, lime-green and black full-frame cards.

Single huge uppercase words flash one per beat. On the drop, the product name crashes in from a blur on lime and pulses on each beat for four beats. Three short claims each hold for two beats. End frame: black with the product name and a lime pill with the URL that pulses on every beat.

Beat words: [8 words] (e.g. PLAN, WRITE, DESIGN, ANIMATE, RENDER, REPEAT, EVERY, WEEK)
Product: [e.g. LOOP]
Three claims: [e.g. "One prompt", "Every format", "Zero editing"]
URL: [e.g. loop.video]

Make an 8-second 16:9 before-and-after comparison for [who will watch, e.g. customers], playing [where, e.g. the redesign announcement]. Use only the two screenshots and the title I give. Dark background.

The title fades in above a large rounded frame showing the before screenshot in grayscale, labeled "BEFORE". A white vertical divider with a round handle sweeps from right to left, revealing the after screenshot in full color with an orange "AFTER" tag. End frame: the divider swings back to about three quarters and settles in the middle.

Title: [e.g. "The redesign"]
Attach: [a before screenshot and an after screenshot, same size]

Make an 8-second 16:9 website showcase for [who will watch, e.g. customers and the press], playing [where, e.g. the launch post]. Use only the headline and the full-page screenshot I give. Sand background.

Bold text with the headline sits on the left. On the right, a browser window with the page settles in, tilted slightly in 3D. The page scrolls smoothly from the hero down to the footer while a small cursor drifts over it. End frame: the tilt relaxes on the footer.

Headline: [e.g. "The new homepage, live today"]
Attach: [a full-page screenshot of your site]

Make an 8-second 16:9 calendar scene for [who will watch, e.g. busy managers], playing [where, e.g. the feature page]. Use only the caption, events and move below. A generic week view, not any real app's design. Off-white background.

The caption sits above a white Monday-to-Friday week view with faint hour lines. Gray event blocks pop in, plus one orange block. A cursor grabs the orange block, a dashed orange outline appears at the new slot, and the block glides across and stretches to fit. End frame: it drops in with a brief orange flash.

Caption: [e.g. "Your focus time, protected automatically."]
Events: [e.g. Standup, Design review, Customer calls, Retro]
Block and move: [e.g. "Deep work", Monday afternoon → Wednesday 1–4pm]

Make a 7-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. managers we're selling to], playing [where, e.g. the sales deck]. Use only the items and hours below; the total must equal their sum. Near-black background.

The title sits at the top left. Dark rounded cards drop into a column one at a time, each with an item and its value in orange. Beside them a huge off-white number counts up as each card lands, with a gray caption beneath. End frame: when the last card lands, the total turns orange.

Title: [e.g. "Where the week goes"]
Items and values: [e.g. "Status meetings 6h", "Email triage 4h", "Chasing updates 3h", "Reporting 2h"]
Caption: [e.g. "lost every week"]

Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. students], playing [where, e.g. the class website]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Chalk classroom style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. photosynthesis)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

Make a 5-second 16:9 chapter card for [who will watch, e.g. viewers of our course], playing [where, e.g. at the start of each lesson]. Use only the number and chapter title below. Near-black background.

A huge serif number slams down from twice its size with a tiny camera shake. To its right, a short orange rule extends, a small gray uppercase "CHAPTER" tightens its letter spacing, and the chapter title rises word by word in a light serif. End frame: the number turns orange and the whole card slowly scales up.

Number: [e.g. 02]
Chapter title: [e.g. "Finding the hook"]

Make an 8-second 16:9 annotation scene for [who will watch, e.g. investors], playing [where, e.g. the update deck]. Use only the screenshot and three notes I give. Off-white background.

The screenshot sits in the center with a soft shadow. One at a time, a rust-orange hand-drawn marker circle loops around a spot, followed by a thin black hand-drawn arrow to a white tilted sticky note in the margin with an italic serif note. End frame: all three notes showing, held for 1.5 seconds.

Attach: [a screenshot]
Three spots and notes: [e.g. revenue card → "The number investors ask about", chart spike → "Spike after the launch video", sidebar → "Everything else, one click away"]

Make a 14-second 16:9 code demo for [who will watch, e.g. developers], playing [where, e.g. our docs and X]. Use only the code, command and headline I give below; don't change a character. Dark navy background.

A rounded editor window with three dots and a file tab rises in. The code types out character by character with a violet block caret and syntax colors (violet keywords, teal strings, gray italic comments, orange numbers). The key lines then get a translucent violet highlight with a left border while the other lines dim. A terminal below types the command and prints green check lines. End frame: the editor fades and the headline appears.

File name and code: [your snippet, 8 to 12 lines] (e.g. deploy.ts)
Lines to highlight: [e.g. 4–8]
Command: [e.g. "$ npx northwind deploy"]
Headline: [e.g. "From prompt to production in one call"]

Make a 7-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. the product org], playing [where, e.g. the planning kickoff]. Use only the four inputs and the result below. Sand background.

Four cream pill labels appear on the left and thin dark curves draw from each, converging to one point on the right. Orange dots race along the curves. End frame: as they arrive, a bold rust-orange result card with a subtitle pops in with a soft orange glow behind it, while the input labels dim.

Four inputs: [e.g. "Customer calls", "Support tickets", "Usage data", "Churn surveys"]
Result and subtitle: [e.g. "One clear roadmap", "Updated every Monday"]

Make a 7-second 16:9 launch countdown for [who will watch, e.g. our followers], playing [where, e.g. the livestream and X the hour before launch]. Use only the date and line below. Pure black background.

Small uppercase "LAUNCHING IN" sits at the top. A thin white ring drains clockwise around each number as huge white numerals 3, 2, 1 slam in from a blurred, oversized state and shrink away. After 1, the ring blows outward and an off-white flash fills the frame. End frame: the launch line settles in with tightening letter spacing above the date and time in gray.

Launch line: [e.g. "Live now"]
Date and time: [e.g. "Oct 21 · 10am PT"]

Make a 9-second 16:9 animated bar chart for [who will watch, e.g. investors], playing [where, e.g. the monthly update]. Use only the numbers I attach or list below; don't round or change any of them. Warm off-white background, bold geometric sans.

The title fades in at the top left. A baseline draws across and faint gridlines appear. The gray bars grow one after another with their values counting up above them; the last bar is orange-red with its value in the same accent. End frame: a black pill with an orange dot slides in near the last bar with the takeaway, held for 2 seconds.

Title: [e.g. "Monthly active teams"]
Data: [your labels and values] (e.g. Jan–Jun: 120, 168, 214, 290, 352, 498)
Takeaway: [e.g. "4x growth in six months"]

Make an 8-second 16:9 dictionary-style scene for [who will watch, e.g. marketers on LinkedIn], playing muted in the feed. Use only the word and the two definitions below. Sand background.

The word appears in a large dark serif with its part of speech in small gray italics beside it. A thin rule draws beneath, then the common definition fades in. At 3 seconds a rust-orange line strikes through it line by line and it fades to gray. End frame: below it, a small orange "ACTUALLY" label appears and the new definition writes in word by word in the serif.

Word: [e.g. "Content", noun]
Common definition: [e.g. "Something you post because the calendar says so."]
New definition: [e.g. "A promise your audience can act on."]

Make a 7-second 16:9 donut chart for [who will watch, e.g. the board], playing [where, e.g. the budget review]. Use only the shares I attach or list below; they must add up to 100%. Off-white background.

The title appears. A thick ring draws segment by segment clockwise (rust orange, black, gray, blue) with a legend fading in beside it. The center counts up to the largest share with its name beneath. End frame: the largest slice pops outward slightly and the other legend items dim.

Title: [e.g. "Where our budget goes"]
Segments: [names and shares] (e.g. Product 45%, Marketing 25%, Sales 18%, Ops 12%)

Make a 20-second 16:9 magazine-style launch for [who will watch, e.g. readers who like long-form writing], playing [where, e.g. our newsletter and X]. Use only the name, lines and photo I give; don't change a word. Off-white paper.

Scene 1: a large serif masthead with the issue line in small caps and a black rule, the cover photo wiping open, and the italic serif cover line. Scene 2: three pages turn in from the right, each with a running header, a giant orange serif numeral, a serif title, body text and an italic pull quote with an orange bar. End frame: the back cover with the name, a short orange rule, the italic call to action and the URL.

Name and issue line: [e.g. Margin, "ISSUE 01 · OCTOBER 2026"]
Cover line: [e.g. "The quiet return of good writing."]
Three features: [titles, one short paragraph and one pull quote each]
Call to action and URL: [e.g. "Read the first issue", margin.press]
Attach: [a cover photo]

Make a 10-second 16:9 event announcement for [who will watch, e.g. designers in the Bay Area], playing [where, e.g. LinkedIn and the event page]. Use only the event details below; don't change a date, place or name. Deep navy background with a faint grid.

The event name rises from masks in a heavy geometric sans, first word white, second word violet, with the time and place fading in beneath. On the right, a rounded outlined date block tilts in, showing the month in small violet monospace above a huge day number counting up. A slightly tilted violet ticker band slides up from the bottom, scrolling speaker names separated by ✦. End frame: the ticker fades to the ticket line.

Event name: [e.g. "Motion" / "Summit 26"]
Time and place: [e.g. "10:00 · Pier 27, San Francisco"]
Date: [e.g. NOV 14]
Speakers: [names]
Ticket line: [e.g. "Get your ticket → motionsummit.dev"]

Make a 10-second 16:9 feature overview for [who will watch, e.g. trial users], playing [where, e.g. the pricing page]. Use only the headline, numbers and feature names below; don't change them. Near-black background.

The headline rises word by word. Below it, a bento grid assembles from slightly scattered, rotated tiles: one large orange hero tile with a giant number counting up and a short label, plus five dark tiles with small orange icons and titles. End frame: each tile lifts slightly in turn with a light glint sweeping across it.

Headline: [e.g. "Everything your launch needs"]
Hero number and label: [e.g. "12x", "Prompt to video"]
Five features: [e.g. "Brand kits", "9:16 ready", "Live preview", "Team review", "4K export"]

Make an 8-second 16:9 comparison table for [who will watch, e.g. buyers comparing tools], playing [where, e.g. the comparison page]. Use only the products, rows and values below; only claim what's true today. Near-black background.

Three column headers appear, and our column is outlined in orange with a faint orange fill that grows from top to bottom. Row by row, labels slide in from the left while ticks, gray dashes and prices pop into each column; the ticks in our column are orange. End frame: the full table, held for 2 seconds.

Columns: [e.g. "Us", "Tool A", "Tool B"]
Rows and values: [e.g. "9:16 and 1:1 export", "Brand colors", "Chinese text", "Self-review loop", "Price"]

Make an 8-second 16:9 funnel for [who will watch, e.g. the growth team], playing [where, e.g. the weekly metrics review]. Use only the numbers I attach or list below; the drop percentages must match them. Near-black background.

The title appears. Five centered off-white bars grow one under another, each narrower, with labels and counts on the right. Small gray pills between them show the drop. End frame: the biggest drop's pill turns orange and grows, and the bars not involved fade.

Title: [e.g. "Signup funnel"]
Steps and counts: [e.g. Visited 10,000, Started signup 4,200, Verified email 1,900, Created project 1,500, Paid 380]

Make a 7-second 16:9 bar chart for [who will watch, e.g. clients we're pitching], playing [where, e.g. the case study]. Use only the numbers I attach or list below; the percentage changes must match them. Sand background.

The title sits top left with a small legend top right (before in gray, after in orange). Gray bars grow up from a baseline for each item. Then shorter orange bars grow beside each one. End frame: dark pills pop above each pair with the change.

Title: [e.g. "Hours spent per video"]
Items with before and after: [e.g. Script 4h → 2h, Design 10h → 3h, Animation 16h → 2h, Revisions 8h → 1h]

Make a 7-second 16:9 hub diagram for [who will watch, e.g. developers], playing [where, e.g. the platform page]. Use only the labels below. Deep navy background.

The title appears. A glowing violet circle with the hub label pops into the center with a soft halo. Thin lines draw outward to six dark pill labels arranged in an ellipse. End frame: the hub pulses and violet dots shoot along every line to the pills, outlining each in violet, in two waves.

Title: [e.g. "One backend, everywhere"]
Hub: [e.g. "Your API"]
Six spokes: [e.g. Web app, iOS, Android, Zapier, Slack bot, CLI]

Make a 6-second 16:9 caption for [who will watch, e.g. marketers on LinkedIn], playing muted in the feed. Use only the sentence below; don't change a word. Warm off-white background, bold sans, centered.

The sentence rises word by word. Then a rounded rust-orange pill wipes in from left to right behind the key phrase and those words turn white. End frame: hold, 2 seconds.

Sentence: [e.g. "Short videos get twice the reach of static posts."]
Key phrase: [e.g. "twice the reach"]

Make a 6-second 16:9 lower third for [who will watch, e.g. viewers of our interview video], playing [where, e.g. over the speaker's first appearance]. Use only the name and title below. Over a softly blurred, warm-toned video backdrop, or over the clip I attach.

At 0.4s a slim orange vertical tab grows, then a dark rounded card wipes open from the left, revealing the name in bold white sans and the title in muted gray beneath, each sliding up slightly. Hold. End: the card wipes closed to the left at 4.7s.

Name and title: [e.g. Maya Chen, Head of Design, Northwind]
Attach (optional): [the clip it goes over]

Make a 16:9 lyric video for [who will watch, e.g. fans on YouTube], as long as the song I attach. Use only the lyrics and timestamps I give; don't change a word. Deep navy background with a violet glow that pulses at the song's tempo.

The title and artist appear first. Then each lyric line appears centered at its timestamp, words brightening from dim to full white in time with the singing. End frame: the title and artist again, held for 2 seconds.

Song and artist: [e.g. "City Light" by The Northern Rooms]
Tempo: [e.g. 112 BPM]
Attach: [the audio, and the lyrics with a timestamp per line]

Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. our community], playing [where, e.g. the newsletter]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Magazine story style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. a neighborhood bakery)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

Make a 90-second 16:9 launch keynote for [who will watch, e.g. our users and press], playing [where, e.g. the launch livestream and YouTube]. Use only the product names, chapter lines and images I attach; don't change a word. Style: pale grey #f5f5f5 ground, quiet medium-weight sans lines in dark grey with one or two words in blue #2a8af6, each line fading in word by word out of a slight blur. Calm, expo easing, soft blur cuts.

Scene 1: black, a small icon and the version, then "Introducing [Product]". Scene 2: a huge "See", then "See what's new". Scene 3: a black ticker with a blue "New" beside a column of words rolling through the product areas. Scenes 4–8: one chapter per feature, each opened by a card with a small blue line icon and its name, then the product at work. Scene 9: "One More Thing" and the surprise. End frame: the logo in the middle, held for 2 seconds.

Product and version: [e.g. Manus 2.0]
Chapters: [four to six feature names, each with one line]
One more thing: [your surprise]
Attach: [screenshots and stills for each chapter]

Make a 55-second 16:9 launch film for [who will watch, e.g. creators following our launch], playing [where, e.g. X and YouTube]. Use only the product name, lines and images I attach; don't change a word. Style: pale grey #f6f6f6 canvas with a faint dot grid; huge, tight, heavy sans lines at the top or bottom of the frame ending with a full stop, one or two key words in bright blue #1f9bf6, each line sharpening word by word out of a blur. Brisk, expo easing, blur transitions, nothing bounces.

Scene 1: "[Product] now makes" and a giant "[thing]." whose letters are filled with one of my images. Scene 2: a tilted wall of finished examples drifting sideways. Scenes 3–8: one example card floats in 3D while each feature acts on it in place, each with its own short line (organize, generate, caption, track, title, code, photos, sounds). Scene 9: the card's layers lift apart in 3D, then come together with a play button. Scene 10: a 2×2 grid of results, then the editor with "Edit it yourself." and "Or just ask [Product]." End frame: the logo sharpening out of a blur.

Product: [name] (e.g. Manus 2.0 Video Editor)
Feature lines: [six to eight short lines] (e.g. "Every video is made of layers.", "Circle it. It tracks.")
Attach: [stills of your product and example outputs]

Make a 12-second 16:9 map animation for [who will watch, e.g. enterprise prospects], playing [where, e.g. the sales deck]. Use only the places and claim below; don't add stops. Near-black background.

A dot-matrix world map fades in with the title at the top left. The camera glides in to frame the route. An orange pin pops at the first stop with a pulse ring and a label; an orange arc draws to the next stop with a glowing dot traveling along it, each stop popping a labeled pin. End frame: an orange pill with the claim slides in at the bottom left, held for 2 seconds.

Title: [e.g. "Now live in 3 regions"]
Stops in order: [e.g. San Francisco → London → Singapore]
Claim: [e.g. "Under 40 ms from anywhere"]

Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. the support team], playing [where, e.g. the monthly ops review]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Metric grid style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. support ticket data)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

Make a 7-second 16:9 dashboard scene for [who will watch, e.g. the growth team], playing [where, e.g. the weekly review]. Use only the six metrics I attach or list below; don't round or change any. Near-black background.

Six dark rounded tiles appear in a 3-by-2 grid, each counting up to its value while a thin sparkline draws along the bottom. Then every tile except the one I name blurs and fades, the named tile grows with an orange outline and an orange value. End frame: an orange pill with the takeaway pops onto its bottom edge, held for 1.5 seconds.

Six metrics: [names and values] (e.g. Visitors 48,210, Signups 3,904, Activation 61%, Trials 812, MRR $42.6k, Churn 2.1%)
Spotlight metric and takeaway: [e.g. Activation, "+18 pts since onboarding video"]

Make a 12-second 1:1 seamless loop for [who will watch, e.g. our subscribers], playing [where, e.g. the newsletter and Instagram]. Use only the number and label below; don't round the number. Deep navy background.

About four thousand tiny white points drift like a night sky with a faint twinkle. From 2 to 6.5 seconds they pull together, slowly and staggered like gravity, into the number in a bold grotesk; the remaining points stay as dim stars. A thin violet line draws left to right under the number, then the label fades in and rises into place. Hold with a gentle shimmer. End frame: the label and line fade and the points drift back to exactly where they started, so it loops.

Number: [e.g. "12,431"]
Label: [e.g. "newsletter subscribers"]

Make an 8-second 16:9 timeline for [who will watch, e.g. new hires and investors], playing [where, e.g. the about page and the onboarding deck]. Use only the years and milestones below; don't change a date. Sand background.

A serif title appears. A thin dark line draws from left to right. As it reaches each point, a hollow dot pops and a milestone appears, alternating above and below the line. End frame: the final milestone with an orange dot and a small orange "Today" pill that pulses.

Title: [e.g. "How we got here"]
Milestones: [year — one line each, 4 to 5] (e.g. "2022 — Two founders, one laptop" … "2026 — 1M creators")

Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. customers], playing [where, e.g. the launch event]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Night keynote style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. a product launch)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

Make a 7-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. small shop owners], playing [where, e.g. Instagram and our landing page]. Use only the line and notifications below. Deep navy background.

On the left, bold white text with the line. On the right, a phone lock screen with a violet glow, a large time and the date. Dark translucent notifications drop in one by one with a slight buzz of the phone, each with a small violet letter icon. End frame: all four notifications stacked, held for 1.5 seconds.

Line: [e.g. "Mornings look different now."]
Time and date: [e.g. "9:41", "Tuesday, October 14"]
Four notifications: [e.g. "Payments — New payment of $49.00", "Your store — 12 orders since 9am"]

Make a 20-second 16:9 launch video for [who will watch, e.g. team leads drowning in chat], playing [where, e.g. LinkedIn ads, muted]. Use only the lines, benefits and screenshot I give; don't change a word. Off-white background.

Scene 1: white chips with red dots pop in all over the frame, tilted and jittering, each with a pain point. Scene 2: a black label slams into the center and the whole pile shakes. Scene 3: every chip is sucked into the center point, a white flash, and a calm screen appears: the product name in orange, the promise, and the screenshot rising into place. Scene 4: three benefits with orange check circles. End frame: the name with an orange call-to-action button, held for 2 seconds.

Pain points: [four short lines] (e.g. "37 unread pings", "Final_v7_REAL.pdf")
Label: [e.g. "Sound familiar?"]
Product and promise: [e.g. Calm, "One place. Zero chasing."]
Three benefits and call to action: [e.g. "Get Calm"]
Attach: [a screenshot of your product]

Make a 7-second 16:9 app scene for [who will watch, e.g. new users], playing [where, e.g. the app's landing page]. Use only the screenshot and four labels I give. Deep navy background.

A black phone showing the screenshot rises into the center with a slight rotation that settles. One at a time, small violet dots appear on parts of the screen and thin violet lines draw out to white labels on the left and right. End frame: the phone floats gently with all four labels showing.

Attach: [a phone screenshot of your app]
Four labels and what each points at: [e.g. "Today's plan at a glance", "One-tap check-ins", "Streaks that stick", "Start in one tap"]

Make a 7-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. founders choosing a channel], playing [where, e.g. a LinkedIn carousel or talk]. Use only the question, six options and the pick below. Deep navy background.

The question appears at the top. Six dark rounded cards pop into a 3-by-2 grid. A violet outline ring appears on one card and hops quickly to two others before landing on the pick. End frame: the other cards dim and shrink slightly, the pick fills violet and grows, and a small pill appears above it.

Question: [e.g. "Which channel first?"]
Six options: [e.g. Blog, Newsletter, Short video, Podcast, Webinars, Ads]
Pick and pill: [e.g. "Short video", "Start here"]

Make an 8-second 16:9 pipeline diagram for [who will watch, e.g. engineers evaluating us], playing [where, e.g. the docs overview]. Use only the labels below. Near-black background.

The title appears. A dark input card appears on the left, a gray line draws to the middle card which turns bright orange, then four curved lines fan out to four output cards on the right. Glowing orange dots travel from the input into the orange node and out along every branch, briefly outlining each output card in orange. End frame: the pulses repeat once and settle.

Title: [e.g. "One brief, every format"]
Input, middle step and four outputs: [e.g. "Brief — one paragraph" → "Agent + skill — renders" → "16:9 YouTube", "9:16 Reels", "1:1 Feed", "GIF Docs"]

Make an 8-second 16:9 positioning map for [who will watch, e.g. investors], playing [where, e.g. the pitch deck]. Use only the axes and names below. Off-white background.

Two black axes draw on, crossing at the center, with small gray labels at each end. Black dots with labels drop in for the alternatives. Then an orange dot for us lands in its quadrant and grows. End frame: our quadrant fills with a pale orange tint and the other dots fade to gray.

Axes: [e.g. horizontal SLOW → FAST, vertical GENERIC → TASTEFUL]
Alternatives and positions: [e.g. "Agencies" top left, "DIY editing" bottom left, "Stock templates" bottom right]
Us: [e.g. "Motion skills", top right]

Make a 7-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. our followers], playing [where, e.g. the start of a FAQ video]. Use only the label, question and answer line below. Deep navy background.

A small gray uppercase label appears, then a dark rounded speech bubble with a tail springs in from its lower left. Inside, the question appears word by word in white. A violet circular badge with a question mark pops onto the bubble's top-right corner and wobbles. End frame: the bubble shrinks slightly and dims while the answer line rises below in violet.

Label: [e.g. "EVERYONE ASKS"]
Question: [e.g. "Do I really need a video for every launch?"]
Answer line: [e.g. "Short answer: yes. Here's why."]

Make a 7-second 16:9 radar chart for [who will watch, e.g. prospects], playing [where, e.g. the sales deck]. Use only the axes and scores I give; don't inflate them. Deep navy background.

The title appears. A hexagonal web of thin gray rings and spokes builds out from the center, with the six axis labels. A gray translucent shape for the alternative grows out, then a violet translucent shape for us springs open over it with an elastic bounce. End frame: a legend shows both names.

Title: [e.g. "How we stack up"]
Six axes: [e.g. Speed, Quality, Price, Formats, Support, Taste]
Two series with scores out of 10: [e.g. "Typical agency", "Motion skills"]

Make a 7-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. the video team], playing [where, e.g. the monthly retro]. Use only the three shares below; they must add up to 100%. Off-white background.

The title appears. Below, a thick rounded bar wipes in from the left and splits into three segments (black, rust orange, gray) with the numbers counting up, and a legend lists what each one means. Then the highlighted segment swells slightly and the other legend items fade to gray. End frame: the takeaway appears in orange below.

Title: [e.g. "Where viewers drop off"]
Three segments: [e.g. "Watched to the end" 38%, "Left in the first 3s" 41%, "Left mid-video" 21%]
Highlight and takeaway: [e.g. the 41% segment, "Fix the hook first."]

Make a 7-second 16:9 recap scene for [who will watch, e.g. people who finished our tutorial], playing [where, e.g. the last scene of the video]. Use only the five points below. Near-black background.

A bold "Recap" title sits at the top left. Five dark rounded cards fly in one by one from random directions and angles, landing in a two-row grid slightly tilted. The cards straighten and their number circles fill orange in sequence. End frame: the closing line fades in below in gray.

Five points: [e.g. "Hook in the first second", "One idea per scene", "Captions always on", "Brand colors, not rainbow", "End with one clear ask"]
Closing line: [e.g. "Save this for your next video."]

Make an 8-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. small business owners], playing [where, e.g. the pricing page]. Use only the items and prices below; the total must equal their sum. Sand background.

A cream paper receipt prints downward from a black slot, one line at a time, in a monospace font: the header, then each item with dotted leaders. The orange TOTAL counts up. End frame: a rust-orange outlined stamp with our price slams onto the receipt at an angle and the frame shakes slightly.

Header: [e.g. "YOUR VIDEO BUDGET"]
Items and prices: [e.g. "Agency edit $2,400", "Motion designer $1,200", "Stock footage $300", "Revisions $600"]
Stamp: [e.g. "NOW $9.99/mo"]

Make a 30-second 16:9 quarterly report explainer for [who will watch, e.g. the all-hands], playing [where, e.g. on the big screen]. Use only the numbers in the report I attach; don't round or change any of them. Off-white paper, editorial serif.

Scene 1: the company and quarter in small caps, then a two-line headline rises line by line with the second line in red-orange italic, and a black rule draws across. Scene 2: three KPIs with black top rules count up. Scene 3: a monthly bar chart grows with values on top and the last bar in orange-red. Scene 4: three numbered takeaways slide in. End frame: the next step, held for 2 seconds.

Attach: [your quarterly report]
Headline: [e.g. "A quarter of compounding growth"]
Next step: [e.g. "Next: expand to EMEA in Q4."]

Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. the product team], playing [where, e.g. the research readout]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Research journal style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. customer interviews)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

Make a 14-second 16:9 product walkthrough for [who will watch, e.g. new customers], playing [where, e.g. the onboarding email]. Use only the title, step captions and screenshot I give below; don't change a word. Near-black background.

Scene 1: the title appears word by word, then fades as a browser window with the screenshot rises into place. Scenes 2–4, one per step: a white cursor glides to the right spot, the view zooms in smoothly, a soft spotlight dims everything else, the cursor clicks with an orange ripple, and a white numbered pill caption slides up at the bottom. End frame: zoom back out to the whole screen.

Title: [e.g. "Ship a release in 3 clicks"]
Steps: [three captions and where each one points] (e.g. "Open your workspace" on the sidebar)
Attach: [a screenshot of your product]

Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. engineers], playing [where, e.g. the architecture review]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Schematic walkthrough style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. a sync engine)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

Make a 7-second 16:9 product scene for [who will watch, e.g. prospects], playing [where, e.g. the feature page]. Use only the screenshot and caption I give. Off-white background.

A browser window with the screenshot settles in with a soft shadow. After a beat, the camera pushes smoothly into the detail I name. The rest of the screenshot dims under a dark overlay while the detail gets an orange outline, and an orange pill caption pops in just below it. End frame: the camera keeps drifting in very slightly.

Attach: [a screenshot of your product]
Detail to zoom into: [e.g. the top-right revenue card "$48.2k"]
Caption: [e.g. "Revenue updates live"]

Make a 4-second 16:9 section transition for [who will watch, e.g. viewers of our product tour], playing [where, e.g. between sections]. Use only the numbers and title below.

A light panel and then a violet panel sweep across the frame from the left. On the violet, the old section number rolls upward out of view while the new one rolls in from below, like an odometer. End frame: the section title slides up beneath it in bold white, and everything scales up slightly.

Numbers: [e.g. 02 → 03]
Section title: [e.g. "Pricing that scales"]

Make a 6-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. our users], playing [where, e.g. the tips section of the newsletter]. Use only the shortcut and description below. Sand background.

A small orange uppercase "PRO TIP" label appears. Chunky cream keycaps with a dark 3D edge bounce into the center with a gray plus sign between them. Each key presses down and turns orange in order. End frame: both release as the description rises below in a bold dark sans.

Keys: [e.g. ⌘ + K]
Description: [e.g. "Open the command palette"]

Turn the slides I attach into a 20-second 16:9 video for [who will watch, e.g. people who missed the all-hands], playing [where, e.g. Slack]. Use only the text on the slides; don't add or reword points. Off-white background.

Each slide gets a bold title and bullet points with orange dots appearing one by one. Slides slide in from the right, and a thin orange progress bar grows along the bottom. End frame: the last slide, held for 2 seconds, with the footer showing throughout.

Attach: [your slides] (e.g. a five-slide Q3 update)
Footer: [e.g. "Acme · All-hands"]

Make an 8-second 16:9 social post animation for [who will watch, e.g. prospects on LinkedIn], playing [where, e.g. a launch thread]. Use only the post, name and counts below; don't change a word or number. A generic social card, not any real platform's design. Dark background with drifting violet and teal glows.

The card rises with a slight 3D tilt. A violet avatar with initials, the name with a check badge popping in, and the handle. The post text types out character by character with a violet caret. End frame: the timestamp fades in and the reply, repost and like counters count up, with the heart turning pink and pulsing.

Name, initials and handle: [e.g. Ada Park, AP, @adapark]
Post: [the real post] (e.g. "Just rendered our whole launch video from a single prompt...")
Counts: [replies, reposts, likes] (e.g. 318, 2.1k, 12.4k)

Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. managers], playing [where, e.g. a training session]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Soft workshop style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. giving feedback)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

Make an 18-second 16:9 minimal launch for [who will watch, e.g. design system teams], playing [where, e.g. the homepage hero]. Use only the name, lines and features below; don't change a word. Off-white background, one orange shape.

Scene 1: a small orange square pops in at the center, rotates as it grows, then stretches into a thin underline as the headline rises above it. Scene 2: the shape morphs into a large orange circle with "1" beside the first feature, then into a wide card with "2", then into a tall phone shape with "3". End frame: it shrinks into a small rotated square logo mark beside the name, with a black call-to-action button and the URL below.

Headline: [e.g. "Design systems, without the meetings."]
Three features: [e.g. "Tokens — One source for every color", "Components", "Handoff"]
Product, call to action and URL: [e.g. Shape, "Start shaping", shape.design]

Make an 8-second 16:9 process scene for [who will watch, e.g. new team members], playing [where, e.g. the onboarding deck]. Use only the title and four steps below. Sand background.

The title appears at the top left. Four cream cards rise one at a time along a staircase from the lower left to the upper right, each with an orange numbered circle, a bold title and a gray detail. An orange elbow line draws from each number to the next. End frame: the last card fills orange with white text.

Title: [e.g. "From idea to launch"]
Four steps: [e.g. "Sketch — One-line brief", "Draft — Template + copy", "Review — Snapshot check", "Ship — Render in 3 formats"]

Make a 6-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. marketers on LinkedIn], playing muted in the feed. Use only the sentence and correction below. Off-white background, bold black sans.

The sentence builds in word by word. At 2 seconds an orange line strikes through the wrong phrase, which fades to gray, a small orange caret appears beneath it, and the correction pops in above in orange handwritten-style italic, slightly rotated. End frame: a small gray footnote sits below, held for 1.5 seconds.

Sentence: [e.g. "A launch video takes two weeks."]
Wrong phrase and correction: [e.g. "two weeks" → "one afternoon"]
Footnote: [e.g. "With the right template."]

Turn the document I attach into a 60-second 16:9 narrated explainer for [who will watch, e.g. investors], playing [where, e.g. a pitch meeting]. Use only the facts and numbers in the document. Studio pitch style.

One idea per slide, with points appearing one at a time as they're spoken. Animate one chart for the main number. End on a closing slide with one clear next step.

Topic: [your topic] (e.g. a seed pitch)
Attach: [your document, notes or data]

Make an 18-second 16:9 calm launch for [who will watch, e.g. design-minded buyers], playing [where, e.g. our shop homepage and Instagram]. Use only the name, lines and images I give; don't change a word. Sand background.

Scene 1: a small spaced-out label with the brand and a large serif line appear, with a short rust rule. Scene 2: four tall material swatches slide up one at a time into a row, each with a cream tag reading "No. 01" to "No. 04", a word and a short line. Scene 3: the swatches lift away. End frame: the brand in serif, the call to action underlined in rust, and the URL.

Brand and line: [e.g. ATELIER, "Made with the care of a studio."]
Four tags: [e.g. "Considered — Every default chosen by hand", "Tactile", "Quiet", "Lasting"]
Call to action and URL: [e.g. "SEE THE COLLECTION", atelier.studio]
Attach (optional): [four texture or product photos for the swatches]

Make a 7-second 16:9 product scene for [who will watch, e.g. existing customers], playing [where, e.g. the release email]. Use only the label, headline, bullets and screenshot I give. Off-white background.

On the left, a small orange uppercase label, then the bold headline rising word by word, then three bullet points with orange dots. On the right, a browser window with the screenshot glides in from the right. End frame: the window floats gently beside the text.

Label: [e.g. "NEW IN 3.0"]
Headline: [e.g. "Reports that write themselves"]
Three bullets: [e.g. "Pulls live numbers", "Explains the why", "Sends every Monday"]
Attach: [a screenshot of the feature]

Make a 7-second 16:9 pyramid for [who will watch, e.g. a workshop audience], playing [where, e.g. the talk slides]. Use only the title, four tiers and notes below. Off-white background, serif title.

The title appears. A pyramid of four trapezoid tiers builds from the bottom up with a small bounce, getting darker as it rises, with an orange triangle on top. As each tier lands, a dotted gray leader draws to the right with its note. End frame: the full pyramid with all four notes, held for 1.5 seconds.

Title: [e.g. "What actually moves the needle"]
Four tiers, bottom to top, with notes: [e.g. "Tools — what renders it", "Style — how it looks", "Structure — what comes when", "Story — why it matters"]

Make an 8-second 16:9 scene for [who will watch, e.g. podcast listeners on LinkedIn], playing muted in the feed. Use only the transcript excerpt I attach or paste below; quote it word for word. Off-white background.

A white card with the show and episode name shows the transcript with gray monospace timestamps; the lines appear one by one. Then everything dims except the guest's line, and a soft orange highlighter sweeps across the key phrase. End frame: the card blurs into the background and the phrase rises as a large serif pull quote with an orange quotation mark and the speaker's name beneath.

Show and episode: [e.g. "THE BUILD PODCAST · EP. 42"]
Transcript: [the host's question and the guest's answer, with timestamps]
Key phrase and speaker: [e.g. "support tickets dropped by a third", Dana]

Make a 12-second 16:9 reel of four chapter cards for [who will watch, e.g. viewers of our video essay], playing [where, e.g. between sections on YouTube]. Use only the four captions below, in order.

Four full-screen color cards, each with a small "01 / 04" counter and a big bold caption at the bottom left that rises in. Each card slowly zooms out. Between cards, a solid orange bar sweeps across the screen from left to right, covering the old card and revealing the next. End frame: the last card, held for 1 second.

Captions: [four chapter names] (e.g. "Chapter one", "The idea", "The build", "The launch")
Card colors: [four colors, or "use my brand colors" and attach the guide]

Make an 8-second 16:9 seamless loop for [who will watch, e.g. designers], playing [where, e.g. the hero of our product page]. Use only the query and three results below. Near-black background.

A small search pill with a magnifier and the gray word "Search" widens to full width, a caret appears and the query types itself. Three result cards rise into place one after another, each with a colored tile, a bold title and one metric. An orange hover outline moves from the first result to the second. End frame: at 6.6 seconds everything reverses, so the last frame matches the first.

Query: [e.g. "spring campaign"]
Three results: [title · metric] (e.g. "Spring launch email · 48% opens")

Make a 15-second vertical 9:16 launch video for [who will watch, e.g. creators on Reels], playing muted in the feed. Use only the lines and screenshot I give below; don't change a word. Dark navy background with violet and teal glows.

Scene 1: the hook pops in word by word with a bouncy scale, the last words on a violet highlight block. A white flash cuts to Scene 2: the product name above a phone mockup that swings up from the bottom and gently rocks. Scene 3: three rows appear one by one, each with a violet numbered circle. End frame: the call to action scales down into place, a violet name pill pulses, and the handle sits below.

Hook: [your hook] (e.g. "Stop editing launch videos by hand")
Steps: [three short lines] (e.g. "Type a prompt", "Pick a style", "Ship in minutes")
Product, call to action and handle: [e.g. Northwind, "Try it free", @northwind]
Attach: [a phone screenshot of your app]