Pro tool

AISocialMediaScriptWriter—ScenebySceneVideoScripts

Turn an idea into a complete Social Media video script with hook, scenes, on-screen text and call to action.

1 Your input

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Free: 3 tries without an account

2 Results

Your results will appear here.

Describe your idea on the left and hit Generate.

Guide

What the Video Script Writer does

The Video Script Writer is a Pro tool that turns a single idea into a complete, filmable social media script. You enter your video idea, choose a length from 15 seconds up to 3 minutes and pick a language.

The script comes back in clear parts. It starts with a HOOK for the first three seconds, then several SCENES, each with a time range, what to show on camera, the voiceover line and the on-screen text. It ends with a CTA and a CAPTION you can post with the video. Everything is written to be shot on a phone, so you can film scene by scene without a crew or planning document.

How to use it

  1. 1Select the platform so the pacing and style match where the video will be posted.
  2. 2Describe the idea with its angle included, for example "3 mistakes new freelancers make on Upwork" instead of "freelancing".
  3. 3Choose a length you can realistically hold attention for. Shorter is usually safer when you are starting out.
  4. 4Pick the language you will speak in, then generate the script.
  5. 5Read it aloud with a timer, cut any line that feels slow, and film each scene as a separate clip.

Example

Input

Idea: "3 mistakes new freelancers make on Upwork", Length: 30 seconds, Language: English

Sample output

  • HOOK (0-3s): Close-up of a laptop showing zero proposals answered. Voiceover: "Sent 40 proposals and got nothing? You're probably making one of these."
  • SCENE 2 (3-12s): [visual] Talking to camera. VOICEOVER: "Mistake one: a proposal that starts with your life story." ON-SCREEN TEXT: Start with their problem.
  • CTA: "Follow for part two, where I fix a real proposal."

The hook opens on a visual problem the target viewer recognises, each scene carries one idea, and the call to action gives a reason to come back.

Tips for better results

  • Film the hook last, once you know the rest of the video works. You will deliver it with more energy.
  • Keep each scene to one idea and one shot. If a scene needs two locations, split it.
  • Use the ON-SCREEN TEXT lines exactly as written; they help viewers who watch on mute.
  • Replace any general example in the script with one from your own work. Personal detail makes a script sound like you.
  • Record the voiceover separately if you stumble on camera, then lay it over your clips.
  • Save scripts that perform well and reuse the structure for new topics in the same series.

Mistakes to avoid

  • Choosing three minutes because it feels more serious. Long videos only work if every scene earns its place.
  • Reading the script word for word in a flat voice. Use it as a guide and speak naturally.
  • Skipping the scene visuals and filming everything as one talking-head take.
  • Forgetting to check that any claim in the script is accurate for your situation.

Platform by platform

Each platform has its own habits. Here is how to use the results on each one — open a platform for a version tuned to it.

TikTokFor TikTok, the 15 to 60 second lengths usually suit the script format best. Film each scene as its own clip in the app, use the ON-SCREEN TEXT lines as text overlays and keep cuts quick between scenes.TikTok version InstagramFor Instagram Reels, use the script's hook as your cover text and film in vertical format. The CAPTION section works as a starting draft, but rewrite the first line so it stands out in the feed.Instagram version YouTubeFor YouTube, the shorter lengths fit Shorts, while the 90 second and 3 minute options can serve as an outline for a longer video. Use the HOOK as your cold open and turn the CAPTION into the first lines of the description.YouTube version FacebookFor Facebook Reels, keep the ON-SCREEN TEXT lines large, since many people watch without sound. A 30 to 60 second script with a clear local example often fits Facebook's audience well. Swap generic references for places or prices your followers know.Facebook version XOn X, video is less central, so use the script's scenes as the outline for a short thread, one scene per post, or film a quick clip from the hook and first scene and post it with the CAPTION trimmed to 280 characters.X version LinkedInFor LinkedIn video, choose the Professional angle in your idea and a 60 to 90 second length. Film to camera in a clean setting, and use the script's CTA to invite a discussion rather than a follow.LinkedIn version ThreadsThreads is mostly text, so use the HOOK as your opening post and turn each SCENE's voiceover into a short reply in the thread. Attach a short clip only if you already filmed one for another platform.Threads version PinterestFor Pinterest video Pins, use the shorter scripts and lean on the visual and ON-SCREEN TEXT parts, since many people watch silently. Make sure the CAPTION names the topic in searchable words. Link the Pin to a page that continues the topic.Pinterest version SnapchatFor Snapchat Spotlight, pick the 15 or 30 second option and film it casually on your phone. The script's structure keeps it tight, but deliver the lines naturally so it feels raw rather than rehearsed.Snapchat version
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Why use a script for short videos?+

Scripts keep videos tight, which improves watch time and completion rate — two signals that matter for reach.

Is the Video Script Writer free?+

It is a Pro tool. Pro costs Rs 499 a month or Rs 3,999 a year and also raises your limit to 300 AI generations a day. All the other writing tools are free with 15 generations a day on a free account.