An AI video script should be a production document, not a single paragraph of prompt text. It helps you decide what the audience must understand before you spend credits on generation.
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- Audience: who is this for?
- One message: what should they remember?
- Hook (0–2s): the first visual or spoken idea.
- Shot cards: for each shot, write objective, reference frame, subject/action, camera, sound or on-screen text, and transition.
- CTA: one next step.
- Approval rule: what makes a clip usable?
For a 15-second product story, use three to five shots: problem image, product reveal, proof/detail, use moment, and end card added in editing. Generate the visuals as separate shots; keep legal claims, pricing, subtitles, and final branding in the editor where they can be reviewed precisely.
Pain point: a vague script asks a generator to solve strategy, cinematography, and editing at once. Our added value: shot cards assign each job to the right stage. Create the first visual test in Wan 3 AI, then refine the sequence with your editor and approver.
Sources
- Adobe Premiere Pro — editing workflow context.
- C2PA specification — provenance context.
- NIST AI RMF — review/governance context.
- Wan-AI GitHub — public Wan-family materials.
