Build a filmable script from your own facts. Edit the spoken lines and shot notes, tune your speaking pace and download the actual plan.
Add your details in the form. Your draft will appear here, ready for a check and a personal touch.
Input: Show a simple three-step fitted-sheet fold on a table. Audience: first-time learners.
Opening: “Let’s make these corners easier to fold.” Step 1: Match two corners. Step 2: Tuck one corner inside the other. Step 3: Lay the sheet on the table and fold the edges in. Close: “Try it once with the corners first.”
Shot notes should demonstrate the actions. Time this illustrative text with your own pace before filming.
Input: Explain how our pottery class turns a clay cylinder into a handled mug. Do not add kiln temperatures.
Show the cylinder → explain shaping → show attaching a handle → show the finished mug. Leave space for the demonstration, and identify the drying/firing steps you can accurately explain.
A longer video needs real demonstrations rather than extra filler. Confirm any technical details before recording.
Estimated seconds = spoken word count ÷ words per minute × 60 + pauses. For 120 words at 120 words per minute with 5 seconds of pauses, the estimate is 65 seconds. Rehearsal, breaths and demonstrations can change the actual runtime.
Each segment includes what to say, what to show and an explicit pause. Add the materials and footage you really have. On-screen text and shot notes do not count as spoken words.
If the estimate exceeds your target, remove a secondary point or slow the visual sequence and change the target. The tool warns about timing differences; it does not silently discard your facts. TXT, Markdown and CSV exports preserve your edits.