Plan the story, generate the scenes, add voice and sound, and cut it — launch, demo, film, or episode.
A launch film has a grammar: the slow reveal, the macro pass over the details, the line of type that lands with the sound. Give it the product and the positioning and it plans that film beat by beat, then produces the scenes, the score and the cut together. The six-second and thirty-second versions are cut from the film itself, so every channel opens on the same idea.
Make your launch film
A demo should follow the software, so your screen recording is the spine of the piece rather than decoration on it. Narration is written against what is actually on screen, and human context is built around the interface without ever covering it. When a release changes the product, only the shots it touches are remade.
Make a product demo
Posting daily is a production problem, not an ideas problem. Once a format works, the way it was made can be saved and run again with tomorrow's subject, so each post starts from a proven recipe instead of a blank brief. Everything you approve joins a library the next batch draws from, and the account compounds.
Make today's videoThe song already has the structure: verses, builds, the drop, the outro. The video is planned against that map, with a world, a cast and recurring motifs that hold from the first verse to the last chorus. Performance and narrative come out of the same world, so the full video, the visualiser and the lyric cut share one set of material.
Visualise your track
Nothing longer than a minute can be generated in one pass, so a film is built the way productions build: the premise becomes acts, the acts become written and boarded sequences, and only then are scenes produced. Continuity is reviewed as each sequence joins the cut instead of discovered at the end. What you finish with is a film, not a folder of good moments.
Make your filmVertical drama runs on cadence: a hook in the first seconds, a turn in the middle, a cliffhanger that sells the next episode. The cast, the world and the tone are written down once and enforced every episode, so episode nine casts the same faces and lights the same rooms as episode one. A season becomes a schedule you can keep rather than a pilot you can afford.
Make an episode
