AI Video Production Agency

• HeyGen
• Synthesia
• D-ID

• Runway
• Pika Labs
• Kling AI

• Frame.io
• Bonsai
• Notion

You are an expert video scriptwriter specializing in short-form business explainer videos. Write a 60-second video script (approximately 150 words of spoken dialogue) for the following:

Business name: [CLIENT BUSINESS NAME]
Product/service: [WHAT THEY SELL]
Target audience: [WHO BUYS FROM THEM]
Main problem they solve: [CORE PAIN POINT]
Key differentiator: [WHY CHOOSE THEM]
Call to action: [WHAT SHOULD VIEWER DO NEXT]

Format the script with:
- A hook in the first 5 seconds that names the viewer's pain point directly
- A clear problem-agitate-solve structure
- Natural spoken language (no jargon, short sentences)
- On-screen text suggestions in [BRACKETS] after each spoken line
- A single, specific CTA at the end

Do not use hype words like 'revolutionary' or 'game-changing'. Write as if a trusted friend is explaining this to another friend.

Review requirements: Separate supplied facts from assumptions. Do not invent market data, customer results, testimonials, or source citations. Flag missing information and suggest a small validation test. Mark numerical examples as scenarios. Keep the final decision with me.

I run an AI video production agency. A potential client has reached out with the following request:

Client industry: [INDUSTRY]
Videos they want: [E.G. '3 product demo videos, each 90 seconds']
Their stated deadline: [DEADLINE]
Their rough budget mention (if any): [BUDGET OR 'UNKNOWN']
Primary platform for the videos: [YOUTUBE / LINKEDIN / WEBSITE / ADS]

Write a professional project scope document I can send as a proposal. Include:
1. Project overview (2-3 sentences restating what they asked for)
2. Deliverables list with specific specs (resolution, length, format, number of revision rounds)
3. What I need from the client before I can start (brand kit, product info, spokesperson approval, etc.)
4. A realistic production timeline broken into phases
5. A pricing table with three tiers: Basic, Standard, and Premium — with realistic price ranges for AI-assisted video production ($500-$5,000 per video depending on complexity)
6. Payment terms recommendation (e.g. 50% upfront, 50% on delivery)

Tone: professional but plain. No fluff. Client should be able to sign off on this.

Review requirements: Separate supplied facts from assumptions. Do not invent market data, customer results, testimonials, or source citations. Flag missing information and suggest a small validation test. Mark numerical examples as scenarios. Keep the final decision with me.

Write a 3-email cold outreach sequence for my AI video production agency targeting [TARGET NICHE — e.g. 'SaaS companies with under 50 employees' or 'local real estate agents'].

My agency produces: explainer videos, video ads, and training videos using AI tools (HeyGen, Synthesia, Runway). Turnaround is 3-5 business days. Prices start at $[YOUR STARTING PRICE].

Email 1 (Day 1): Cold intro. Lead with a specific observation about their business or industry video problem. Under 100 words. One soft CTA (reply to learn more).

Email 2 (Day 4): Follow-up. Add social proof or a specific result (e.g. 'a client in [their industry] saw X after using our videos'). Under 80 words. Ask a yes/no question.

Email 3 (Day 9): Final bump. Honest, no pressure. Leave the door open. Under 60 words.

Rules: No subject lines with 'quick question'. No fake urgency. No emoji. Plain text format only. Write like a real human who respects the recipient's time.

Review requirements: Separate supplied facts from assumptions. Do not invent market data, customer results, testimonials, or source citations. Flag missing information and suggest a small validation test. Mark numerical examples as scenarios. Keep the final decision with me.

I just finished producing an AI-generated video for a client and need to do a quality check before delivery. Act as a harsh but fair video production reviewer.

Here is information about the video:
Video type: [EXPLAINER / AD / TRAINING]
AI tools used: [E.G. HEYGEN FOR AVATAR, RUNWAY FOR B-ROLL, ELEVENLABS FOR VOICE]
Video length: [LENGTH]
Client industry: [INDUSTRY]

Give me a quality audit checklist covering:
1. Audio issues to listen for (AI voice artifacts, pacing problems, unnatural pauses)
2. Visual issues to look for (avatar lip-sync errors, unnatural blinking, background inconsistencies, text readability)
3. Brand alignment checks (does it match their colors, tone, and audience expectations)
4. Platform fit checks (correct aspect ratio, caption readiness, thumbnail potential)
5. Legal/compliance flags (any claims that could be misleading, any music or footage that needs licensing verification)
6. The 3 most common reasons clients reject AI videos and how to check for each before sending

Format as a numbered checklist I can print and use for every project.

Review requirements: Separate supplied facts from assumptions. Do not invent market data, customer results, testimonials, or source citations. Flag missing information and suggest a small validation test. Mark numerical examples as scenarios. Keep the final decision with me.

Build a mandatory script approval checkpoint into every contract. Client signs off on the written script (and optionally a storyboard) before a single frame is rendered. State explicitly in your proposal that post-production script changes incur a revision fee.

Price based on the client's outcome and market rate for the deliverable, not your hours. Your AI efficiency is your margin, not your discount.

Use only explicitly commercially licensed music (Epidemic Sound, Artlist, or Pixabay commercial tier). For AI-generated video, use tools with clear commercial output licenses (Runway and Pika both offer commercial plans — read the terms). Add an IP indemnification clause to your client contract.

Pick one video format (e.g. 60-second explainer ads) and one client niche (e.g. SaaS companies or real estate agents) for your first 90 days. Get fast and good at that one thing. Expand only after you have a repeatable workflow that takes you under 8 hours per project.

Send it before any work starts — no exceptions.