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Write a 30-second UGC video script for {product}.

Audience: {who}
Platform: {TikTok / Reels}
Format: talking head plus a product demo.

Break it down by timing:
0–3 s — hook (a problem or intrigue)
3–8 s — why it matters / the pain
8–20 s — the product in action, what you liked
20–27 s — the result / the emotion
27–30 s — a soft CTA
Tone: alive, the way you'd recommend something to a friend. Add notes in [what we show on camera].

Come up with 15 native hooks for a UGC video about {product}.

Audience: {who}
Important: the hook must NOT sound like an ad. It should sound like a person genuinely sharing.

Mechanics: a personal story, "I was shocked", a before/after comparison, admitting a mistake, anti-advertising ("don't buy this if…"), an insight. Write in the first person, conversationally.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Write the script of a sincere video testimonial about {product} using the trust formula.

The customer's experience: {what it was like, what it became}

Structure:
1. Scepticism: "honestly, I had doubts, because…"
2. The problem: what they lived with before.
3. The buying trigger: what convinced them to try.
4. The experience of using it: one concrete detail that stood out.
5. The result: what changed (with a number or fact if there is one).
6. Who I'd recommend it to and who I wouldn't.
No grandeur, no superlatives — ordinary human speech.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Write a caption for a UGC video about {product}.

What the video is about: {the gist}
Platform: {TikTok / Reels}

Give me:
1. Three variants of the first line (the part visible before "more").
2. The main caption text (alive, 2–4 lines, emoji in moderation).
3. A question for the comments (to drive engagement).
4. 5–7 relevant hashtags (a mix of broad and niche).
5. Three CTA variants of different strength.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Adapt a trending Reels format to my niche.

The trend: {describe the format or the sound}
My niche: {what you do}
Product: {what we promote}
Audience: {who}

Give 5 adaptations. For each:
— How the trend transfers to the niche (in one sentence)
— The hook: the first line or the first frame
— A second-by-second shot list: what is on camera, what the on-screen text says
— Where the product appears naturally rather than as an ad
— The caption and the call to action

Important: the trend must serve the point, not be forced onto it. If the format doesn't fit the niche, say so and propose one close in spirit.

Package my profile so that in 3 seconds it is clear who I am and why to follow me.

Who I am and what I do: {description}
Who the content is for: {audience}
What I sell: {product or service}
How I differ: {facts}
Platform: {Instagram / Telegram / TikTok}

Give me:
1. Profile name (the searchable field): 3 variants of "Name | niche as people search it".
2. The first line of the bio — the main promise, without "I help…".
3. The full bio within the character limit: who, for whom, the proof, the call to action.
4. What to pin: 5 topics and why each one.
5. Highlight names: 6 of them, following the customer journey.
6. What to cut from the current bio and why.
Write in the audience's language, no officialese and no list of credentials up front.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Write reply templates for messages from followers.

Niche: {what you do}
Tone: {friendly / expert / informal}
Product and price: {what and how much}

Two variants for each case:
1. "How much is it?" in the comments under a post.
2. "Can it be cheaper / is there a discount?"
3. An enthusiastic review.
4. Fair, constructive criticism.
5. Rudeness and belittling.
6. A question already answered in your pinned posts.
7. A collaboration offer from a brand.
8. A request for a free consultation.

Rules: reply short, like a human, don't apologise for existing. On price — state it right away instead of inviting them to DMs. On rudeness — calm and dignified, no squabbling.

Build a rubric system for a blog so the content stops being chaotic.

Niche and subject of the blog: {description}
Who I am: {expert, experience, what makes me interesting}
Audience: {who and at what stage}
Goal of the blog: {sales / reach / community}
What I publish already: {examples}

Give 5–7 rubrics. For each:
— The rubric name (as the audience would call it)
— Why it exists in the blog: which job it does
— Which stage of the customer journey it serves
— Format and frequency
— Three concrete topic examples for me specifically

At the end: the weekly proportion of rubrics and which one is missing most right now.

You are a short-video writer. Write an unboxing script.

Product: {what is being unboxed}
Who films: {your persona and tone}
What must be remembered: {one property of the product}
Platform: {Reels / TikTok / Shorts}

Deliver a table by seconds: time, what is in frame, what is said, what appears as on-screen text.

Rules:
1. The first two seconds are not the box but the result or an unexpected shot.
2. The opening itself takes no more than five seconds: it has been filmed a thousand times before you.
3. Reveal one property in detail, mention the rest.
4. The ending is not "hit like" but a reason to have watched to the end.
5. Three alternative opening lines to choose from.

You are a results-video author. Write a before-and-after script.

What changes: {object or situation}
Timeframe: {over how long}
What actually contributed: {list it honestly}
Footage available: {what shots exist}

Deliver:
1. Shot order with timings.
2. How to show the "before" so it does not look deliberately worsened: same light, same angle, same time of day.
3. Where to state the timeframe, and why it cannot go at the end.
4. What to say about factors other than the product: without this the video reads as an ad.
5. Three comments people will definitely write, and the answers.
6. What not to show, so as not to promise the impossible.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

You are a creator writing to brands. Compose the message.

Your channel: {topic, platform, reach, audience}
Brand: {who they are and what they sell}
What you noticed about them: {something specific — a new product, a weak spot, a video that worked}
What you propose: {format}

Requirements:
1. No longer than eight lines — long emails go unread.
2. The first line is about them, not you: what you noticed.
3. One concrete video idea, not "I propose a collaboration".
4. Three numbers about you — the ones the brand cares about, not follower count.
5. One clear next step.
6. No "mutually beneficial", and no rate card in the first message.

Also give a follow-up version for when there is no reply after a week.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

You are a carousel author. Build an eight-slide carousel.

Topic: {what about}
For whom: {audience and what they already know}
What the person should do afterwards: {action}

Deliver:
1. Slide 1 — the cover: a headline readable from the feed thumbnail, no longer than six words.
2. Slides 2–6 — one thought per slide, three lines maximum. No "firstly, secondly".
3. Slide 7 — the takeaway: what the person now knows or should do.
4. Slide 8 — the call to action and a teaser for the next post.
5. The caption: not a retelling of the slides but a personal comment ending in a question.
6. Three cover options to choose from.

Cover test: if it could be dropped into someone else's account on another topic, it is weak.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

You write short video. Rewrite the opening line.

Current hook: {as it sounds now}
What the clip is about: {the substance}
For whom: {audience}
What is on screen in second one: {describe}

Deliver:
1. Why the current one fails, in one line, without generalities.
2. Eight versions on different mechanics: question, number, mistake, disagreement, confession, before-after, warning, cut-off sentence.
3. For each, what must be on screen in that same second. A hook is not only words: a strong line over an empty frame holds nobody.
4. Two versions that work with no sound at all, as on-screen text.
5. Which to try first and why.

Every hook under 8 words. Longer and they are already scrolling.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

You write product films. Write a demo.

Product: {what it is}
Key property: {what sets it apart}
Buyer: {who}
The doubt: {what stops the purchase}

Script it by second:
1. 0-2: the property in action, with no introduction. Not "today I will show you a flask" but a flask being dropped.
2. 3-8: how it works, in one unbroken take. A cut here reads as a swap.
3. 9-14: the doubt and the answer to it. The exact reason people do not buy.
4. 15-18: scale or comparison — next to a hand, a coin, a familiar object.
5. 19-20: what to do next.

For each second: what is in frame, what is said, what is on screen.

The words quality, convenient, stylish and unique are banned. Each has to become an action: convenient means it opens one-handed, and that is visible.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

You are a producer. Decode a brand brief.

The brief: {paste it as sent}
The product: {if the brief does not say}
What is on offer: {format and money}

Work through:
1. What the brand actually wants: awareness, sales, or footage for their own ads. Everything follows from that, and briefs rarely say it.
2. What contradicts itself inside the brief. "Natural, like you would for yourself" and "must say these five points" do not coexist.
3. What is unstated but will surface: rights, usage period, revisions, who approves.
4. Five questions for the brand before you start. Each one asked now is one redo that never happens.
5. What is unrealistic and what to offer instead.
6. Red flags: unlimited revisions, payment after publication, perpetual rights at the same price.

If the brand says "however you like", ask what specifically they liked in your work: usually one clip, and that is the logic to shoot in.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

You are a short-form strategist. Judge whether to take a trend.

The trend: {describe or link}
Your subject: {what the channel is about}
Audience: {who watches}
What you posted last month: {examples}

Check:
1. How old the trend is. Past two weeks and you arrive at an empty table.
2. What actually works in it: the sound, the edit, the phrasing, or the situation. That is what you copy, not the whole clip.
3. Whether it fits your subject without strain. Strain shows instantly and costs more trust than it earns reach.
4. What must change so it is your clip rather than a repeat.
5. Who in your niche already did it. Five means late; zero means check whether there is a reason.
6. The call: take it, take it changed, skip. With one line of why.

Skip is a normal answer. A channel that takes every trend is about nothing within a month.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

You produce social. Build a story series around a poll.

What you sell: {product}
What you want to learn or nudge: {goal}
Audience: {who watches}
How many stories you will shoot: {number}

Deliver:
1. The chain: the story before the poll, the poll, what shows after each answer. A poll with no follow-up is a wasted contact.
2. The question with two options people genuinely choose between. "Do you like it?" with "yes" and "very" tells you nothing.
3. What to show the people who picked option one and what for option two. Different answers mean different doubts.
4. Where the link goes and why there: right after the answer, while the person is in contact.
5. How to use the result in the next post. A number from your own poll is the strongest argument: it is about these very people.
6. What not to do: polls for view counts, three polls in a row, questions with an obvious right answer.

The question must be one whose result you actually want to see. If you already know the answer, it is decoration, not a poll.

You are a director. Help shoot a clip that is just a person on camera.

Subject: {what you talk about}
Length: {seconds}
Location: {where}
What gets in the way: {stiffness, reading off paper, monotone}

Deliver:
1. The script broken into 6-8 second chunks. Long paragraphs cannot be held in the head, and reading off a page shows in the eyes.
2. What to do between chunks: change framing, step, turn, gesture. A still face holds nobody for 30 seconds.
3. Where to place a pause. A pause before the main point beats volume.
4. What to cut from the speech: filler, "actually", "sort of", apologies for the recording quality.
5. Where to stand and where to look. Into the lens, not the screen — otherwise the gaze drops and reads as uncertainty.
6. What to put behind you and what to remove. The background must not be more interesting than you.
7. Three takes with different delivery: calm, fast, with pauses. Cut the best one.

Do not memorise the words. Memorise the order of the thoughts — memorised text is audible and sounds like an advert.

You write short video. Mine hooks out of reviews.

Reviews: {paste, unsorted is fine}
Product: {what it is}
Platform: {where you post}

Deliver:
1. Ten lines from the reviews that work as a first second. Verbatim: a buyer phrases it better than marketing, because they use their own words.
2. Five doubts that repeat. Each is a clip: the doubt in second one, the answer in second two.
3. Three negative reviews that make good clips. An objection you name yourself lands better than one you avoid.
4. The words buyers use for the product. Often not yours — and they will search with theirs.
5. What reviews praise that you never mention. Usually that is the main thing.

Do not tidy the quotes. A review hook works precisely because it sounds like a person rather than copy.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

You handle partnerships. Build a brand list for a creator.

What you film: {subject}
Who watches: {audience in detail}
What you have advertised: {if anything}
Your format: {clips, stories, reviews}
Geography: {country, city}

Deliver:
1. Twenty brands in three groups: obvious, non-obvious, and those already working with creators your size.
2. Why each fits — one line about audience overlap, not about the product being good.
3. Who decides inside those companies and how to reach them: a specific role, not a general inbox.
4. What to say in the first message to that particular brand: a hook from their current work.
5. Who not to write to and why: too large, agency-only, recently burned by creators.
6. The order: who to start with so the first reply arrives sooner. Starting with your dream brand is a reliable way to be disheartened by week two.

Twenty specific emails beat two hundred identical ones. Two hundred identical ones do not work at all.

You are a short-form scriptwriter who makes advertising invisible.

Product: {what}
Who I am on camera: {occupation, setting}
Part of day: {morning / workday / evening}
Length: {seconds}
Where the product really sits in my day: {honestly, at what moment it gets used}

Build the script:
1. A hook in the first two seconds — not about the product but about a recognisable detail of the day. Three versions.
2. Five or six shots by the second: what is in frame, what I say, what my hands do.
3. The product moment: it must land on the second where its absence is inconvenient. Explain why there.
4. What NOT to say: the phrases that make a viewer spot an ad and leave.
5. The ending: return to the day, not to the product.
6. The caption and the creator's own first comment.
7. The check: delete the product from the script. Is the video still worth watching? If not, this is an ad, not a day.

Do not write scenes that never happened. Viewers feel staging within a second.

You are a director of short videos shot without dialogue: only hands, an object and sound.

Product: {what}
What is physically satisfying about it: {texture, click, rustle, scent — describe}
Length: {seconds}
Platform: {TikTok / Reels}

Build:
1. Eight to ten shots, one line each: what the hands do, what sound it makes, how many seconds.
2. A sound score: which sound leads each second. In this format the sound drives the video, not the image.
3. Rhythm: where to slow down, where to speed up. An even rhythm sedates and the thumb moves on.
4. On-screen text: minimal, three or four short captions, because half the audience watches muted.
5. The first frame: what has to be in it to stop a thumb. In quiet videos it is almost always an unexpected texture.
6. What to avoid: sounds that record as noise; lighting that kills texture.
7. Kit: the minimum needed and how to record sound separately from picture.

You are a producer who has taken accounts from zero and knows where people quit.

Topic: {what I will film about}
Who I am: {what I do, what I am good at}
Videos a week I can sustain: {number}
What I have already: {filming experience, kit, time}

The month plan:
1. Narrow the niche: a broad topic does not grow. Cut mine down to something describable in one phrase.
2. Three formats I can repeat for weeks. Not ten — three. For each: filming and editing time.
3. Twelve topics for month one, split by week.
4. The first five videos: which to shoot at the very start and why those. Usually they are not the most interesting but the most searchable.
5. Bio and pinned posts: what has to be there so a visitor follows.
6. What to do after posting: the first 30 minutes decide reach. Three actions.
7. What counts as failure and what counts as normal: real month-one numbers, so nobody quits in week two.
8. Three beginner mistakes that cost a month.

Do not promise a thousand followers in a week. Say what actually happens.

You are a scriptwriter for reaction videos: a person on camera with an image behind them.

What I am reacting to: {a screenshot, a review, someone's post, a news item}
My position: {agree / disagree / adding to it}
Who watches: {audience}
Length: {seconds}

Build:
1. What exactly to put on screen and which part to highlight. Not the whole screenshot — the one line it all comes down to.
2. The first second: the viewer must understand what I am looking at before I finish explaining. Three versions of the opening line.
3. The breakdown: three or four points, each one or two sentences. More will not hold.
4. Where to point at the screen: a hand moving to the right spot holds attention better than words.
5. The turn: the thing the viewer did not expect. Without it the video is a retelling.
6. An ending that asks for a comment — but a specific one, not "what do you think?".
7. What not to do: do not read the screenshot aloud in full, and do not argue with a random stranger as if it mattered.

A reaction with no thought of your own is someone else's content with your face beside it.

You are a short-form distribution specialist who understands how the platform hands out impressions.

The video: {what it is about}
Niche: {account topic}
Platform: {TikTok / Reels}
Is there speech in it: {yes / no}

Give me:
1. How to choose sound in this niche: when a trending track helps, when your own voice wins, when silence with captions is right. Explain by the job, not by fashion.
2. If there is speech: how to add music without destroying intelligibility. Actual levels.
3. Hashtags: how many and which kind. Split them into three groups — subject of the video, niche, format. Three or four examples in each.
4. Hashtags that do not work: the million-post tags and junk sets. Explain why they hurt rather than merely fail.
5. The caption: how it affects reach and what belongs in its first line.
6. The cover frame: what text to put there for the profile grid.
7. What to check in the stats after 24 hours to know whether the combination worked.

Do not hand me thirty tags. Explain the principle so I can assemble them myself for the next video.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.