Free video script generator
Get a short-form script beat by beat for Reels, TikTok or Shorts: the line to say, the shot to film beside it, and a hook that spends its three seconds saying something. Timed to 15, 30 or 60 seconds. One person and one phone is the whole production, and it is free.
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Paste any one of these and regenerate:
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A video script generator turns one point into something you can film. This one is free, runs without a login, and writes short-form the way it is actually shot: beat by beat, with the spoken line and the shot side by side, a hook that spends its three seconds saying something, and one ask at the end. Fifteen, thirty or sixty seconds, and the beat count changes with the length rather than the script getting padded.
It assumes one person with a phone. Nothing that comes back needs a crew, a studio, a drone or an editor, because the constraint most small brands have is not equipment, it is a plan. The median post earns very little engagement on any platform, as Socialinsider's benchmarks across millions of posts show, and short-form video is still the surface most likely to reach people who do not follow you yet.
One thing, said plainly. A script is only as good as the point underneath it, and "our product" is not a point. The mistake your customers keep making, the thing you changed and why, the question you answer on every call: those are all filmable in under a minute.
All three change the writing. Fifteen seconds is three beats and no setup, sixty has room for a story with a turn in it, and a script written to sell opens differently from one written to be found. The platform sets the register rather than the shape, since Reels, TikTok and Shorts all reward the same first three seconds.
Brand, audience and any actual figures are optional and they are what make a script yours. Nothing specific gets invented, which matters more here than anywhere else on this site: you are going to say these lines out loud, as your own words, to camera.
Every beat comes back with its job and rough timing, the line to say, and what is on screen while you say it. Nothing needs a crew, a studio or an editor: one person, one phone, natural light. Copy any beat in a click. No account, no email, no credit card.
Same idea, different artefact. Every one runs without a login and nothing you make in them costs anything.
The hub for the seven. One idea into posts, captions, carousels, scripts or a week of ideas.
Try it free 📣One idea into three posts, each written for the platform you pick, with its angle named.
Try it free 📸Describe the photo and get five captions at the vibe, length and emoji level you choose.
Try it free 🎠A topic into 5, 7 or 10 slides written in reading order, plus the caption to go under them.
Try it free 💼One thing you know into three LinkedIn posts that read like a person, not a press release.
Try it free 💡Six post ideas for your account, each with its format, its opening line and why it would work.
Try it freeThe case for generating scripts is not that a model performs better on camera than you do. It is that standing in front of a phone with no plan is the reason most people stop making short-form, and a plan with beats and shots takes that reason away.
Three seconds decides whether the rest gets watched, and writing three seconds that earn forty is a specific skill most people are still learning. Seeing a drafted hook beside its alternatives is the fastest way to get better at it.
Very few people abandon short-form because filming is hard. They abandon it because standing in front of a camera with no plan is unpleasant, and writing the plan is a separate job that never gets done.
Words alone leave you working out what to point the camera at while you are already recording. Attaching the shot to each line is what turns a script into something you can film in one sitting.
For most small brands, vertical video is the surface that still reaches people who do not follow them. Anything that shortens the distance between having a point and having something to film is worth more than another editing tool.
Say the hook out loud before you film anything.
Three seconds decides whether the other forty get watched, and a line that reads well often sounds nothing like speech.
A caption is read. A script is spoken, and that changes almost everything about how it has to be written: short sentences, no subordinate clauses, no words nobody uses in speech, and a first line that works as sound rather than as a headline. It also has to say what is on screen. A script that hands a creator sentences and no idea what to point the camera at is a blog post with timestamps, which is why every beat here comes back as the line and the shot together.
Drafting with a model is ordinary work now, with SurveyMonkey finding 88% of marketers using AI day to day, and the part that still decides whether a video lands is whether it was built on something real. Sarah Levinger, Founder of Tether Insights, names the gap: “I wish more brands would use the data they have and start analyzing for emotional insights instead of just transactions.” If you are still choosing what to film, the content idea generator comes first; for paid social the UGC script tool carries a different burden of proof.
The first beat has about three seconds and it is the whole video for most viewers. If you would not say it that way to a friend, the script is wrong no matter how good beat four is. Regenerate on the hook, not on the middle.
Almost every first-time script is too long. A point that fits fifteen seconds gets watched to the end, and being watched to the end is most of what the platforms reward. Start at fifteen and go up only when the point genuinely needs it.
The beats and the shots are the useful part; the exact phrasing is a first draft. Say each line the way you would actually say it, keep the structure, and the video stops sounding like something read off a screen.
The second line of every beat says what to show, and it is the part most people skip. A talking head for forty seconds loses to the same script with two cuts and something to look at, and the shot notes are written to be filmable with what you already have.
A plan makes it bearable. Three beats and a shot list is the difference between filming and rescheduling.
One phone, natural light, forty seconds. That is the whole production, and this is the part that was missing.
The scripting is the bottleneck once filming is routine. Beats with timings keep the cadence realistic.
The line plus the shot is a brief a colleague or a freelancer can actually shoot without a call.
Every run returns the same shape, so a script is something to film rather than something to interpret. This is what the tool above produces, not a wish list.
The first beat says something rather than introducing something. No hello, no name, no "in this video".
What is said, written to be spoken out loud, then what is on screen while you say it, filmable on a phone.
Fifteen seconds gets three beats, sixty gets six to eight. A short script with eight beats is unusable and this refuses to write one.
No statistic, price or customer quote unless you supplied it. You are saying these words as your own, to camera.
Yes. One full script per run, no account, no email, no credit card. There is a small cap per page load so the shared model key stays available for everyone, and reloading gives you another run.
It writes new scripts. Worth saying plainly, because most tools that come up for platform-specific searches like "tiktok script generator" are transcript downloaders: they take the words out of somebody else's video. This one starts from your point and writes something to film.
Instagram Reels, TikTok and YouTube Shorts, all vertical short-form. The shape of the writing is the same across the three and the register moves slightly. A landscape YouTube script is a different job and this tool does not pretend to do it.
No, and that is deliberate. It writes the script and the shots, and you film it on a phone. Generated video is a different product with a different problem, and a real person saying a real thing still outperforms it for a small brand.
For one point, usually yes, and being watched to the end matters more than covering everything. The beat budget is enforced in the prompt so a fifteen second script comes back as three or four beats rather than eight crammed in, which is the single most common way a generated short-form script becomes unfilmable.
These are organic scripts, written for the feed. For paid social the UGC script tool and the ad script guide are the closer fit, since an ad script carries a different burden of proof and a different ask.
This is one script from one point you typed. The product works from your own brand: it researches, decides what is worth making, makes it, then learns from how it performed, so the next script comes from what already worked rather than from a blank field.
A script fixes one video. What it cannot do is decide which point deserves filming this week, notice which of your last ten videos held attention past three seconds, or stop suggesting the shape that never works for you, because it only ever sees the topic you typed. Selzee works from your own brand instead: research, concepts, the content, then what it learns from performance, running continuously rather than one script at a time.
The generator is free right now, with no signup and no credit card. When you want scripts built from your own brand and its results, start free.
Start free and script from your own brandPrefer to explore on your own? Get started or browse free ecommerce tools.
Keep exploring: the content idea generator, the Instagram carousel generator, the free UGC script tool, the video content strategy guide.
