Scripts

Shape an idea into a draft, choose an opening that fits your point, and edit the result until it sounds like you.

Start a draft

You can begin with a rough idea in the Home input. Open Scripts when you want to work through the dedicated writing setup.

Describe the topic. Say who the piece is for, the point you want to make, and the examples or facts it should use. Select Save & Continue.
Choose a reference. In the template step, select an analyzed Vault video when you want to use it as a reference. Review the available hook choices and continue. If the list is empty, analyze a relevant video and return to Scripts.
Choose the output. Select the platform and, where offered, duration. The writing outputs include YouTube scripts, short-form scripts, and LinkedIn posts.
Generate and review. Submit the draft, then check the opening, facts, examples, and closing. A fluent result still needs your judgment.

What does choosing a hook mean?

The hook is the opening that gives someone a reason to keep watching or reading. Choosing one gives the draft a direction for how to introduce your topic. It is not a promise that the piece will perform well, and it does not mean copying the source creator’s words or claims.

When your selected reference has several hook options, read each one and pick the opening that matches what your own piece actually delivers. Keep the promise small enough to fulfill.

For a video about product photography, an opening like “Before you buy another light, try moving your product six inches” makes sense only if you demonstrate that adjustment. “This trick will double your sales” would make a claim the same tutorial cannot support.

If the reference has no hook options, choose another analyzed reference. You can revise the opening after generating, just like the rest of the script.

Edit the words yourself

In the output toolbar, choose Edit script (the pencil icon).
Change the text directly. Replace generic statements with your own examples, cut repetition, or adjust the wording to match how you speak.
Select Save changes to keep the edit. Use Discard changes if you want to keep the previous text instead.

Manual text edits do not use generation credits. Save your manual changes before asking AI to revise the draft.

Ask for a focused rewrite

Use the edit-request field below the output and select Apply edits. Say what should change, what should stay, and any length or tone constraints.

“Shorten the opening to two sentences. Keep the point about window light, and remove the sales claim.”
“Make the explanation easier for someone using a phone. Keep the steps in the same order.”
“Rewrite the closing so it asks viewers to try the setup on one product. Don’t add an offer or a link.”

To target one part, switch to Show anatomy and select that section’s heading. Check the selected section beside the edit input before submitting. Clear the selection when you want a broader edit.

Undo or start again

Undo restores the previous version when available; it is not a full version history. Regenerate creates a fresh draft from your setup. Use a focused edit for a small change and regeneration when the overall direction needs to change. Copy or download a version you want to keep before replacing it.

Voice and context

Use the Brain templates to describe your voice, audience, and examples. Save your voice in Settings → Brain and your niche, website, and calls to action in Settings → Profile. Saved context can guide future writing where enabled; it does not rewrite an existing draft by itself.

Finish and use the draft

Read it aloud, check claims, and confirm the opening’s promise is delivered. Use Copy to clipboard, Download as .txt, or Save to Vault to keep the result. Select Use Script (or Use Post) when you are ready to continue.

AI edits and regeneration are charged actions; manual editing is free of generation charges. See Credit Costs before running another request.