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Free AI video brief generator AI

Write the video brief your team signs off before anyone starts making anything.

Six questions

0 / 24,000

Tone
Length

Brief

Worked example

A brief written for this page, for a video about the label rules in 29 CFR 1910.1200, Hazard Communication, US Electronic Code of Federal Regulations.

Read the label first: hazard communication for receiving

Objective

Staff on the receiving dock stop and read a container label before opening it, and know what to do when the label is missing.

Audience

Warehouse and receiving staff who handle chemical containers every shift, with mixed reading levels and little patience for a lecture. They already know the containers are hazardous. What they do not have is a reason to stop at the label.

Key messages

  • Every shipped container carries six required pieces of information.
  • The signal word is either danger or warning, and it is the fastest read on the label.
  • The hazard statements and the pictograms say the same thing, one in words and one at a glance.
  • The safety data sheet is reachable in the work area on every shift, not in an office.
  • A container with no label is a container you do not open.

Structure

  1. 01 Cold open. A hand reaching for an unlabelled drum, then a stop. About ten seconds.
  2. 02 The six elements. Each one called out on a real label. About forty seconds.
  3. 03 Danger or warning. The two signal words and what the difference means. About twenty seconds.
  4. 04 Statements and pictograms. The same message twice, so you can read it either way. About twenty seconds.
  5. 05 Where the sheets are. Reaching a data sheet from the work area. About twenty seconds.
  6. 06 Close. What to do about a missing label, and who to tell. About ten seconds.

Tone

Direct and practical, spoken to someone mid shift who has a job to get back to.

Call to action

Check the label on the next container you receive, and report any that arrive without one.

Success metric

Reports of unlabelled containers arriving at the dock, which should go up before it goes down.
Open in Interlace

1. Answer six questions. 2. Get the brief. 3. Circulate it. 4. Make the video.

What Interlace does

Brief done. Interlace makes the first cut.

  • Paste the brief into Interlace
  • Get a full draft video to review
  • Share a link and collect feedback

Real Interlace output, unedited. Shown silent and sped up.

Your brief

Objective. Explain the hybrid work policy.

Audience. All staff.

Announcing the hybrid work policyPaper Collage

Questions

Asked and answered

Because a brief that says make a two minute onboarding video describes a deliverable, not a purpose. The objective is written as the change the video should produce, which is the thing you can argue about before anyone films.

Not unless you gave it one. The success metric names something the team could actually observe. Invented benchmarks are worse than none, so it is told not to make them up.

The goal is the only one we need. The more of the other five you answer, the less the brief has to generalise, and the answers are used exactly as you wrote them.

24,000 characters, which is roughly ten pages of dense text. The counter on the page tells you when you are over, and anything past the cap is ignored. For something longer, run it a section at a time.

To OpenAI, which generates the result. The text you paste, or the text read from your file, goes from our server to OpenAI's API and nowhere else. OpenAI does not use API data to train its models, and we do not log or keep your input. The result is cached for up to 30 days, so the same text run again comes back fast.

No. The tool is free and there is no sign in. You only need an account when you want Interlace to turn the result into a finished video.

Turn this into a video

Create an account and start from a document, script, or prompt.