Topic and key message
Target duration
Audience and platform
Structure, such as hook, sections and call to action
Facts, product names or quotes to include
Give Vizify the topic, how long the video or talk should run, who is watching and how you want it structured. It writes a script in the conversation with a hook, clear sections and an ending, sized to your target length. Filming, recording and editing stay with you.
Your request and choices open in Vizify for review. Nothing runs until you send it.
Topic and key message
Target duration
Audience and platform
Structure, such as hook, sections and call to action
Facts, product names or quotes to include
A script draft with a hook, body and ending
An estimated read time
Visual and on-screen text cues in the two-column layout
Alternative hooks or endings on request
The script is written to a word count that fits your target duration and states its estimated read time, so a 60-second video does not come back as three minutes of narration.
A hook, clearly separated sections and a call to action. The two-column layout adds what the viewer sees next to what they hear, which makes planning shots easier.
Product details, prices, statistics and quotes come from you. Anything the script needs but you did not supply is left as a placeholder rather than a confident guess.
The output is text for you or your presenter to perform. Recording and editing happen in your own tools, and spoken audio or generated clips are separate requests.
Timing plan: 60 seconds. Rehearse the narration and adjust the pace and pauses before recording. Visuals and on-screen text | Audio 0–3s — Close view of the cold brew. Text: “Your next cold brew?” | Your next cold brew? 3–15s — Pour into a glass. Text: “Harbor Lane Coffee” | Meet the new oat-milk cold brew from Harbor Lane Coffee. Here are three quick reasons to try it, starting with the way we brew. 15–28s — Coffee and brewing detail. Text: “Brewed for 18 hours” | First, it is brewed for 18 hours. Eighteen hours is the first part of this cold brew’s story, before the oat milk joins the cup. 28–40s — Clean product shot. Text: “No added sugar” | Second, there is no added sugar. Third, it is made with oat milk from Ridgeway Farm. Three details, one new drink to try. 40–52s — Two shop views, supplied or generic placeholders. Text: “Visit either of our two shops” | Ready for a cold brew visit? Stop by either of our two shops and try the new oat-milk cold brew. 52–60s — Final glass. Text: “Free size upgrade before 30 June” | Visit before 30 June for a free size upgrade. We’ll see you at Harbor Lane Coffee.
Write a 60-second vertical video script for Harbor Lane Coffee's new oat-milk cold brew. Audience: coffee drinkers aged 20 to 35 who follow us on social media. Structure: a hook in the first three seconds, three quick reasons to try it (brewed for 18 hours, no added sugar, made with oat milk from Ridgeway Farm), then a call to action to visit either of our two shops before 30 June for a free size upgrade. Tone: upbeat but not shouty. Layout: two columns, visuals and audio, with on-screen text suggestions.
What should the audience take away from the sustainability talk, and which confirmed company actions or results may I mention? A 20-minute script needs about 2,600–3,000 spoken words; I need those facts before drafting the full talk.
Write a script for a 20-minute talk about sustainability for our company event.
A long duration with no audience, company facts or key points. Checks that the script proposes an outline or splits into parts, states its word estimate, uses placeholders for company facts and invents no statistics or targets.
Short social videos, YouTube explainers, product demos, podcast intros, presentations, training role plays, event announcements and voiceovers. Name the platform and the length so the pacing fits.
No. It writes the script as text and does not create, edit or render video. If you want a generated clip, that is a separate request on Vizify's video tools, and this page does not claim one exists.
It aims for about 130 to 150 spoken words per minute and tells you the estimated read time. Delivery speed varies, so read the script aloud once and trim or add a line.
A table with what the viewer sees on the left, such as shots, on-screen text or b-roll ideas, and what they hear on the right. It helps when someone else is filming or editing.
Yes. Ask for a hook in the first few seconds and, if you like, three alternative hooks to choose from. The hook uses your topic and facts rather than invented promises.
Yes. Choose the dialogue scene layout and name the characters and their roles. You get character names, their lines and short stage directions.
It is instructed not to. Figures, prices, results and quotes come only from your request, and missing ones appear as placeholders. Check every claim before you record.
Yes, as a separate step. Paste the finished narration into the Vizify text-to-speech tool, and check how names and unusual words are pronounced.
It can follow screenplay conventions in plain text, with scene headings, character names and dialogue. It does not produce a file for screenwriting software, and page-per-minute timing is not guaranteed.
No account is needed to prepare the request here. Writing the script requires signing in to Vizify and uses your account's current access and credit rules.
Start with the topic and the one thing the audience should remember. Then give the target duration, who is watching and where, since a vertical social video and a conference talk need different pacing. List the facts, product names and offers that must appear, and describe the structure if you already have one in mind, for example a hook, three points and a call to action.
The script arrives in the conversation with an estimated read time. In the narration layout it is continuous text broken into sections; in the two-column layout it is a table of visuals and audio; in the dialogue layout it is lines per character. Read it aloud at your natural speed, time it, and ask for a shorter or longer version if you are off.
This tool stops at the script. When the words are right, record them yourself, hand them to a presenter, or turn narration into audio with the text-to-speech tool. Filming, editing, captions and music are separate steps outside this page.