enter a video topic, choose 15, 30, 60 or 90 seconds, and get a short video script outline with timing for each part. use it for tiktok videos, instagram reels and youtube shorts when you need to know what to say first, what to show next and where to end.
30 second script plan
live previewshow why the first edit failed
hook
promise
proof
loop
pick the length you can actually fill. a 15 second video needs one clear point, while a 60 second video needs enough proof or detail to hold attention.
a full script can sound stiff on camera. this tool gives you the order, the purpose and the time range for each part, then leaves the exact words to you so the video still sounds like a person made it.
opening
5s
of a 30 second video, at most
say what the video is about quickly. if the opening takes too long, the viewer still has not reached the reason they clicked or stopped scrolling.
main section
60%
of the runtime, roughly
use most of the video for the useful part: the steps, the test, the result, the mistake or the example. this is what people stay to watch.
ending
1
reason to rewatch
end by tying the result back to the first line, or by showing the detail that makes the viewer want to watch again.
the labels are simple checkpoints. every returned part includes a time range and a direction line, so you know what to keep, cut or expand before you film.
make the first line clear
name the subject and give people a reason to keep watching. this is usually only the first one or two seconds.
tell them what they will get
say what the video is going to show, prove or solve. this keeps the viewer from guessing why they should stay.
show the useful part
walk through the steps, show the test, compare the result or explain the proof. this is where most of the time should go.
add the twist or lesson
include the part that changes how the viewer understands what they just saw, such as a mistake, cost, caveat or surprising result.
end without a long goodbye
bring the ending back to the first line or the most memorable detail. the goal is a clean finish, not a drawn out outro.
it does not write a word for word script
the direction line tells you what each part has to do. say it in your own words so the final video does not sound copied from a prompt.
the time ranges are targets
the suggested seconds are planning guides, not measurements from your account. going slightly over is fine, but doubling a section usually means the edit needs trimming.
90 seconds is the useful ceiling here, not the platform ceiling
reels and shorts both allow up to three minutes, and tiktok allows longer uploads. this tool stops at 90 seconds because longer videos usually need a different plan.
it cannot read your real viewer drop off
to see exactly where viewers leave, you need data from a published video. 2mv studio does that with real posts, while this free tool only plans a new script from your topic.
because a full generated script often sounds stiff on camera. the outline gives you the order, timing and job of each part, then lets you say it naturally in your own words.
usually about two seconds. the first decision to keep watching happens quickly, even when the total video is longer. the extra time should go into the useful middle section.
it brings the video back to the first line, the result or the most memorable detail. that gives the video a clean finish instead of drifting into an outro.
yes for short edits up to 90 seconds. the same outline can work as a tiktok script, instagram reels script or youtube shorts script, as long as you adjust the wording for the app and audience.
trim the middle section before removing a whole part. cutting the opening makes the video unclear, cutting the lesson makes it forgettable and cutting the ending can make it feel unfinished.
not directly. it returns one self contained outline per run. for a part two, run it again with the unanswered question or next step as the topic.
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