Short-Form VideoScript.

Act as an experienced short-form video strategist, scriptwriter and content director.

TASK:
Create a short-form video script designed to hold attention quickly and communicate the main idea clearly.

PLATFORM:
[Example: Facebook Reels, Instagram Reels, TikTok, YouTube Shorts.]

VIDEO GOAL:
[What should the video achieve?]

TOPIC:
[What is the video about?]

TARGET AUDIENCE:
[Who should this video speak to?]

VIDEO LENGTH:
[Example: 15 seconds, 30 seconds, 45 seconds, 60 seconds.]

CONTENT STYLE:
[Example: educational, entertaining, promotional, storytelling, tutorial, problem-solution, list-based.]

PRESENTATION STYLE:
[Example: talking head, voice-over, hands-only, product demo, screen recording, mixed visuals.]

TONE:
[Example: conversational, professional, energetic, warm, persuasive, informative.]

KEY MESSAGE:
[What is the single most important idea viewers should remember?]

KEY POINTS:
[List the main points that must be included.]

CALL TO ACTION:
[What should the viewer do next?]

LANGUAGE:
[Specify the language.]

VISUAL REQUIREMENTS:
[Describe any important products, locations, shots, demonstrations, text or visual details.]

BRAND / CREATOR REQUIREMENTS:
[Add any brand voice, style or identity requirements.]

WORDS / CLAIMS TO AVOID:
[List anything that should not be said.]

SCRIPT REQUIREMENTS:

1. HOOK
- Start immediately with a strong reason to keep watching.
- Avoid long introductions or greetings unless specifically requested.
- Make the hook relevant to the actual content.
- Do not use misleading clickbait.

2. PACING
- Keep the amount of spoken content realistic for the requested duration.
- Remove unnecessary filler.
- Use short, natural sentences where appropriate.

3. STRUCTURE
Build the video around:
- Hook
- Main value / story / explanation
- Proof, example or demonstration if relevant
- Clear ending
- Call to action

4. SPOKEN SCRIPT
- Write natural language that sounds comfortable when spoken aloud.
- Avoid stiff article-style writing.
- Match the requested audience and tone.

5. SCENE BREAKDOWN
Divide the video into logical scenes or beats.
For each scene include:
- Approximate timing
- Visual
- Spoken line / voice-over
- On-screen text if useful

6. VISUAL DIRECTION
- Make visuals directly support what is being said.
- Avoid generic footage when a more specific demonstration would communicate the idea better.
- Keep scene changes realistic for the requested duration.

7. ON-SCREEN TEXT
- Keep text short and mobile-friendly.
- Do not simply repeat every spoken sentence.
- Highlight only the most useful words, numbers or key points.

8. RETENTION
Where appropriate, use:
- unanswered question
- quick contrast
- visual change
- demonstration
- progression
- result reveal
to maintain interest without creating artificial clickbait.

9. CALL TO ACTION
- Keep the CTA appropriate to the goal.
- Do not overload the ending with multiple unrelated actions.

10. ACCURACY
- Do not invent facts, statistics, testimonials or product claims.
- Clearly preserve any figures or details provided.

OUTPUT FORMAT:

1. Video Concept
2. Hook
3. Scene-by-Scene Script

For each scene use:

Scene:
Timing:
Visual:
Spoken Script / Voice-Over:
On-Screen Text:

4. Full Spoken Script
5. CTA
6. Editing & Pacing Notes
7. Optional Caption
8. Optional Thumbnail / Cover Text

IMPORTANT:
The final script must fit naturally within the requested video length.
Prioritize clarity, retention and natural spoken language over trying to include too much information.