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SCRIPT
Write a hook-first video script
This AI YouTube script generator writes a full script from a title and a hook, and it writes it around retention rather than around word count. The structure is not decorative: pattern interrupt, false floor and closing trap are named devices that do specific jobs at specific points, and the script is built to place them.
It streams as it writes, so you read the opening while the middle is still arriving and can stop it the moment the angle is wrong instead of waiting out a script you already know you will throw away.
It writes for the platform you chose. A YouTube script earns the next thirty seconds at every beat because retention is measured across minutes. A Reel is written to survive being watched muted. A TikTok opens mid-thought, because context can arrive a beat late and curiosity cannot.
● HOW IT WORKS
Give a title, niche and audience
Pick a length, from 3 to 15 minutes
Watch the script stream in, then edit or export
Runs on credits. Every account starts with a free balance, and you only spend on a generation that succeeds.
A pattern interrupt is a deliberate break in rhythm placed where attention historically drops — a change of pace, a hard cut in the writing, a question that resets the frame. It is not a gimmick; it is the acknowledgement that a viewer's attention decays and that something has to reset it before it hits zero.
A false floor is a moment where the video appears to have finished answering its own question, and then goes further. It is the device that converts a viewer who got what they came for into a viewer who stays, and it is the single most reliable way to lift average view duration on an explainer.
A closing trap is an ending that makes the next video the obvious thing to do. Not an outro, not a subscribe plea — a genuine open loop that the next upload closes.
Tell it the niche and the audience and the register changes with it. A script about tax-loss harvesting for people who already invest does not sound like a script about the same subject for people who have never opened a brokerage account, and a generator that hands you the same prose for both has not done the job.
You give it the title, the hook and who it is for. What comes back is a script you would edit rather than a template you would rewrite.
Short-form scripts are capped by the platform, not by a preference. YouTube Shorts get a hard ceiling under a minute, TikTok the same, Instagram Reels the longest runway of the three at ninety seconds. Those ceilings are converted to a word count at normal speaking pace, so a generated short cannot come back too long to publish.
Long-form has no ceiling. Ask for eight minutes and you get a script with enough underneath it to hold eight minutes, structured in beats rather than padded to length.
A script here is not a dead end in a text box. Send it straight into the video studio and it becomes the voiceover, the shot list and the captions of a rendered video. Send it into the SEO tool and the tags are generated from the script itself rather than guessed from the title — which is the thing most tag generators cannot do.
You can also arrive with a script you wrote yourself. Nothing downstream requires that the script came from here.
● QUESTIONS
It streams as it generates, so the first lines appear within a few seconds and a full long-form script finishes in well under a minute. You do not sit in front of a spinner.
Yes, and you should. The script lands in an editor you can rewrite freely before it goes anywhere, and every downstream tool reads whatever is in the box at the time, not the original generation.
Yes. Pick the platform first and both the structure and the length cap change — vertical scripts are written for a muted, fast-scrolling first watch and capped at what the platform will actually accept.
YouTube's policy is about disclosing synthetic or altered footage that could mislead, not about how a script was drafted. Writing with assistance is not something you have to declare, though you are responsible for the claims the script makes.
It runs on credits, and the cost is shown on the page before you generate. A generation that fails is never charged — credits are only deducted after a script comes back.
Yes. The hook is an input. Paste in the opening line you want and the script is built to deliver on that promise rather than to invent its own.