Plan a Script That Explains One Thing Well
A strong brief gives the video a purpose. Start with what the audience should understand, then connect the explanation to evidence and visual cues.
1. Write the audience’s question
Replace a broad topic such as “renewable energy” with a question such as “How does a solar panel turn light into electricity?” Decide what the viewer already knows and which terms need a plain-language explanation.
Gather the source text you want the video to use. Identify the claims that need evidence, and keep the source with the brief. Short notes can work, but a vague request gives less control over emphasis.
2. Build a simple explanation
Open with the question and why it matters. Follow with two or three connected points. End with the answer or the useful takeaway, rather than adding a new topic in the final scene.
Write spoken sentences that are easy to follow. Describe a helpful visual next to each point: a labelled process, a comparison, a timeline or a small number of figures. Keep the visual tied to the claim instead of asking for decoration unrelated to the explanation.
3. Turn the structure into a generation brief
Paste your source and draft into the workspace. Add language, audience and desired scope. You can request narration, subtitles and background music as part of the complete video.
Treat the script as guidance: this workflow does not promise word-for-word preservation or exact timing. Check the generated narration and subtitles before publishing.
Audience: [who will watch] Question: [what they should understand] Opening: [the problem] Point 1: [claim + evidence + visual idea] Point 2: [claim + evidence + visual idea] Point 3: [claim + evidence + visual idea] Conclusion: [the answer] Language and target length: [your request] Source material: [text, document or public URL]
4. Revise for clarity
Watch once without pausing to judge the overall story. Then watch again to check the facts and readability. A polished transition does not make an unsupported number correct.
Request a concrete revision in the workspace: explain a term before using it, shorten a section, correct a date or simplify a chart. Review the new version before downloading. Additional work may use credits.
- One main question, answered by the end.
- Each scene has a job in the explanation.
- Visuals reinforce the narration.
- Important facts match the source.
- The final MP4 is reviewed with sound.