Where scripts come from
Built from research
The hook and structure draw on what’s winning in your niche, not a blank page.
Grounded in your context
Claims, tone, and product details come from your brand and products.
Scene by scene
The script is a storyboard, with each scene’s visual and voiceover mapped out before anything renders.
Yours to steer
Guide the angle, tighten a line, or ask for a different hook, then regenerate.
Guiding a script
The clearer your brief, the better the script. Name the audience, the angle, and the outcome (“lead with the time-saving benefit, end on the free trial”) and the agent writes to it.Script versus post-processing
Keep the storyboard focused on what the camera sees and what the viewer hears. Some elements belong outside the generated scene:| Element | Where it belongs |
|---|---|
| Spoken lines in English native-audio formats | Inside the scene descriptions and mirrored as the transcript. |
| Non-English voiceover | In the voiceover field, mixed in after render. |
| Captions and subtitles | Post-processing caption settings, not Seedance scene text. |
| End cards | End-card prompt or exact end-card source file, appended after the video. |
| Logo holds, lower thirds, dense overlays | Edit/export layer where possible; do not rely on the video model to draw exact text. |
For voiceover-mix formats, the scene descriptions should stay visual and ambient. Put the spoken script in the voiceover, not in each scene.
Get better hooks
Tips for sharper scripts and angles.