Explainer Video

Turn a product or concept into a 60 to 90 second explainer with a script timed to shots, so the visuals carry what the words cannot.

Write and shot-list an explainer video.

What we are explaining: [PRODUCT, FEATURE, OR CONCEPT]
Who is watching and what they already know: [AUDIENCE + BASELINE]
The one thing they should understand afterward: [THE SINGLE TAKEAWAY]
What they should do next: [THE ACTION]
Length: [60 / 90 / 120 seconds]
Visual style: [SCREEN RECORDING / MOTION GRAPHICS / LIVE ACTION / MIXED]
Voice: [VOICEOVER / ON-CAMERA PRESENTER / TEXT ONLY]

Structure the script in five movements, with a target word count for each based on 140 spoken words per minute:

1. **The problem (0 to 10 seconds)**: the viewer's situation in their own words, specific enough that they recognize themselves. No company introduction, no logo, no "in today's world".
2. **The stakes (10 to 20 seconds)**: what it costs them to keep doing it that way. One concrete consequence.
3. **The idea (20 to 40 seconds)**: what the thing is and the one mechanism that makes it work. Not a feature list. If a viewer can only remember one sentence, this is it.
4. **The proof (40 to 70 seconds)**: show it working on a real task, start to finish. This is where the visuals do the explaining and the words step back.
5. **The next step (last 10 seconds)**: one action, stated plainly.

Deliver it as a table with a row per beat:

Rules:
- The visual carries the explanation and the words carry the meaning. Never narrate what is already visible on screen; that pairing wastes both channels.
- One idea per beat. A beat trying to say two things says neither.
- Concrete language. Every abstraction gets replaced with a specific thing the viewer can picture.
- Write for the ear: short sentences, the important word last, no clauses inside clauses.
- Assume it plays silently first. Every essential point must be readable from the visuals and on-screen text alone.

Then give me: the first 5 seconds written three different ways, and the one sentence to cut if this needs to be 15 seconds shorter.

How to use

Never narrating the visuals separates a good explainer from a slideshow with a voiceover: when the words describe what the viewer is already seeing, two channels are doing one job. Treat the silent-playback requirement as mandatory for social distribution, where most views start muted and the first seconds decide whether sound gets turned on at all.

More video prompts

[Attach your first frame image, and the last frame image if your tool supports it, then use this prompt:]

Animate from the first image to the last image.

What changes between them: [THE ONE TRANSFORMATION, e.g. "the closed box opens and the product rises out of it" / "the empty street fills with morning light" / "the character turns fro

First and Last Frame Control

Direct a video model between two fixed images so the motion, timing, and transition land exactly where you need them for an edit.

Videointermediate

Generate a sequence of shots featuring the same character.

**Step 1: write the character lock.** This exact text goes into every shot prompt, word for word, before anything else. Never paraphrase it.

CHARACTER LOCK:
"[NAME], a [AGE] year old [DESCRIPTION: build, height impression], with [HAIR: exact length, color, texture, and how it is

Multi-Shot Character Consistency

Keep one character looking like the same person across separately generated shots using a locked description block and fixed style spine.

Videoadvanced

A repeatable pipeline for a faceless channel. Run each step, check the output, then paste it into the next.

**Step 1: The script.**

```
Write a [60 / 90 / 180] second script about [TOPIC] for a [NICHE] channel.

Audience: [WHO WATCHES AND WHY]
Channel voice: [e.g. "calm and factual" / "fast and irreverent"]
Format: [top-list / single st

Faceless Channel Pipeline

A four-step chain from topic to finished faceless video: script, shot list, generation prompts, and the metadata to publish it.