AI hook
This tool will change your life! It saves time, boosts productivity, and helps you work smarter every single day.
Before and after
Persona hook
I didn't want another app. My notes were already in three places. But this one finally let me keep the client call notes and the delivery checklist together, so I stopped rewriting tasks after every meeting.
It admits resistance, describes the old mess, and proves the benefit with one workflow change.
Proof samples
Illustrative samples for learning the workflow. They show a reusable input and the kind of output to inspect, not a customer result or a claim that AI detection is bypassed.
Lived-in desk scene
IllustrativeInput
Run the evening-desk image prompt with minor clutter and props that match the persona's routine.
Expected output (illustrative)
Expected result: a phone-photo feel with imperfect cables, believable shadows, and one recognizable workspace rather than a fantasy studio setup.
Remove frames with oversized logos, invented UI, or a room that contradicts the spoken story.
Reaction-to-proof clip
IllustrativeInput
Run the 9:16 reaction prompt after the persona has been defined by one old workflow and one fixed detail.
Expected output (illustrative)
Expected result: an exhale, a natural phone pick-up, a short pan to the organized note area, and a small shoulder-relax reaction without artificial smiling.
Confirm the motion has believable timing, the person and room stay consistent, and no invented UI text appears.
Naturalness checklist
Recognizable persona
Say who is speaking: freelancer, student, shop owner, parent, or engineer.
Concrete detail
Use a real time, place, tool, or object instead of abstract benefits.
Natural rhythm
Let one sentence break where the person would breathe or hesitate.
Honest hesitation
Mention the reason you almost didn't try it, not a fake objection.
Supported claims
Only promise what the viewer can see or what you can substantiate.
Daily-life reaction scene
Show the environment where the habit already exists, not a generic neon workspace.
A candid phone-photo scene of a small home work desk in the evening. Open notebook, coffee mug, phone on a stand, cables slightly imperfect, warm lamp light and a cooler screen glow, realistic shadows and minor clutter. Keep the scene specific and lived-in, with no text overlay, no logo, and no exaggerated colors.Persona reaction and transition clip
Let the reaction carry the hesitation, then cut to the specific object that solves it.
9:16 short-video clip. A person looks at a cluttered desk, exhales, then picks up their phone and taps the screen. The camera follows the motion with a gentle handheld pan, cuts to a close view of the organized note screen area, and ends on a small shoulder-relax reaction. Natural indoor light, believable timing, no captions, no artificial smile, no invented UI text. Preserve the person's clothing and the room across the transition.Workflow
- 1
Define the persona
Write who they are, what they dislike, and where the story happens.
- 2
Break the AI hook
Remove life-changing promises and keep one concrete friction instead.
- 3
Add hesitation and proof
Explain why they resisted, then show the one thing that changed their routine.
- 4
Generate the environment
Use the image prompt to make the room and props match the persona.
- 5
Generate the reaction
Use the video prompt for timing and movement, then revise any gesture that looks staged.
FAQ
How do I keep the same persona across clips?
Save the appearance, clothing, environment, voice rhythm, and recurring props as reusable references.
What aspect ratio should I use?
9:16 is usually best for short-video feeds, but check the target platform's final crop and safe areas before exporting.
Can I revise the script without regenerating everything?
No. Keep the visual evidence stable and revise the hook, pacing, or captions first.
What claims should I avoid?
Avoid unverifiable income, medical, safety, and guaranteed-result claims. Show one workflow improvement instead.