Daily posting is a volume game, and writing hooks by hand is where most channels stall. Type one line about your topic or product, pick a platform and a length, and get a complete, shootable package back: three to four hook variants to A/B test, the full spoken script, a closing call to action, and a shot-by-shot storyboard with visuals, lines and seconds — the kind of prep that usually eats your evening, done before your coffee goes cold.
How it works
- Describe the video in one line — a topic, a product, a routine, an opinion.
- Add optional details: audience, must-say points, things to avoid.
- Pick the platform (TikTok, Reels or Shorts), the length (15, 30 or 60 seconds) and the goal (grow, sell, teach).
- Get the whole package: hooks, script, CTA and storyboard, sized to your target length.
What you get
- Three to four hook variants, each a different angle — bold claim, curiosity gap, contrarian take — with a one-line note on why each one stops the scroll. Test them against each other instead of guessing.
- A full spoken script in labeled beats, written to be said out loud, not read — with word counts matched to your target length.
- A storyboard table you can shoot from: shot number, what the camera shows, the exact line delivered, and seconds per shot. Hand it to a friend with a phone and they can film it.
- A CTA that serves your goal — a reason to follow, a clear next step for your product, or the one takeaway to remember.
What it won't do
It writes original lines only — no lyrics, movie dialogue or other people's scripts. Briefs that ask for medical or financial claims ("cures", "guaranteed returns") are refused with an explanation and a compliant angle to run instead. And no tool can promise views or sales: this is a draft to test, not a lottery ticket.
Tips
Specific briefs make specific scripts. "A water bottle" gets you filler; "a $35 steel bottle for gym-goers that fits any cup holder, link in bio" gets you a script you can shoot today. If you like the direction but not a line, treat the output as a draft — edit freely, or run it again.