Generate engaging video scripts with AI based on your topic and target audience. Create professional scripts with intro, body, outro, and compelling calls-to-action.
Every successful video follows this proven structure.
Scripts transform good videos into great ones.
Techniques used by top YouTube creators.
Describe your video topic and add any key points you want to cover. The more specific, the better your script.
Select your target audience, video length, content type, and preferred tone to customize the script style.
Get a complete script with hook, intro, body, outro, and CTA. Edit as needed and start recording!
Everything you need to create professional video scripts.
It depends on your style and content type. Full scripts work best for educational, tutorial, and explanation videos where accuracy and efficiency matter. Outlines work better for vlogs, reactions, and personality-driven content where spontaneity is valued. Many creators use a hybrid: a full script for the intro and key points, with room for improvisation in between.
The general rule is 150-160 words per minute of video. So a 10-minute video needs roughly 1,500 words. However, this varies with your speaking pace and visual content. Tutorial videos with screen recordings may need fewer words since actions speak. Consider your natural speed and leave room for pauses, reactions, and visual demonstrations.
The key is writing how you talk: use contractions (don't, won't, can't), casual phrases, and short sentences. Read your script out loud multiple times - if something sounds awkward, rewrite it. Include natural pauses and transitions. Some creators record themselves talking about the topic first, then transcribe and polish that into a script.
Options include: 1) A teleprompter app on your phone or tablet positioned near your camera lens. 2) Memorizing small chunks and recording in segments. 3) Placing your script just below the camera so your eye movement is minimal. 4) Using bullet points instead of word-for-word text. Practice until you can say each section while maintaining eye contact.
Your hook should be 5-15 seconds maximum. Viewer attention drops dramatically in the first 10 seconds. Start with your most compelling element: a surprising fact, bold claim, question, or preview of the payoff. Skip greetings and logos at the start - those can come after you've hooked them.
Yes! Adding notes like [show example on screen], [cut to B-roll], [pause for emphasis], or [demonstrate on camera] makes editing easier and helps you remember visual elements during recording. Use brackets or different formatting to distinguish directions from spoken content.
When you make a mistake, pause, clap loudly (this creates a visual spike in your audio waveform), and restart that sentence or section. The clap makes mistakes easy to find during editing. Don't restart the entire video - just the current segment. Some creators leave small, natural mistakes for authenticity.
Absolutely! Using a consistent template is what top creators do. It speeds up writing, ensures quality, and gives your channel a recognizable format. Just customize the hook, content, and CTA for each video. Having a proven structure lets you focus on the content rather than reinventing the format each time.
Adjust your depth, not your structure. Short videos (under 5 min) focus on one main point with minimal examples. Medium videos (8-12 min) can cover 3-5 points with brief examples. Long videos (15+ min) allow for deep explanations, multiple examples, and tangential insights. The hook-intro-body-outro-CTA structure works at any length.
Your script has multiple uses: 1) Turn it into a blog post for your website (great for SEO). 2) Use it for your video description and timestamps. 3) Extract key quotes for social media posts. 4) Upload it as closed captions for accessibility. 5) Reference it when creating future videos on related topics.
Optimize your entire video production workflow.