Get five opening lines for a video, each built on the topic and the fact you supply.
The writing tools are paused for now. Every other free tool still works.
Eight drafts an hour for each writing tool.
Your brief is sent to the configured AI service to write the draft. Studio does not save it; provider retention follows that service’s policy.
Fill in the form, then press Write 5 hooks.
Record it, upload the take, and Studio edits the video and makes the short clips.
You get one of each: a question the viewer wants answered, a line built on your number, a contrast with what people assume, a mistake to avoid, and the first line of a short story. Say each one out loud. The one that feels natural in your mouth is the one to use.
The tool uses only the facts you give it and is told never to promise views or results. A hook that overstates what the video delivers gets the click and loses the viewer ten seconds later, which platforms notice.
Short enough to say in three or four seconds: about ten to fifteen words. Each card shows its length so you can pick one that fits.
Something a stranger could check or picture: "trial sign-ups went from 4% to 11%", "I recorded 200 episodes in a cupboard". Avoid adjectives; give the number or the detail.
Both, if you can. Many people watch with the sound off, so put the same words on screen for the first seconds with add text to video.
Yes. The first sentence of a long video does the same job: it tells the viewer what they will get and why to stay.
Turn a topic and your key points into a 15, 30 or 60-second spoken script with its reading time.
Draft a YouTube script in sections, timed to the video length you want.
Read your script from the top of the screen while your camera records you.
See how long a script takes to say out loud at a slow, normal or fast pace.
Upload the raw recording. Studio cuts the ums, retakes and long pauses, adds captions and makes short clips. 30 free minutes, no card.