Free AI script generator

The tool has one input. The more you put into it, the better the script, so write a short brief rather than a single word.

1. 1

   Describe the video

   Enter the topic, the main message or the key points the script should cover.

2. 2

   Name the format and length

   Add it to the same box: "60-second Instagram Reel", "8-minute YouTube tutorial", "30-second ad".

3. 3

   Add the audience and tone

   For example "for first-time home buyers, friendly and simple" or "for IT managers, professional".

4. 4

   Generate

   Click Generate video script now. You get a draft with a hook, body and closing.

5. 5

   Edit before recording

   Add product names, personal stories, local references and your call to action. Then read it aloud and cut anything that sounds stiff.

Social media scripts are shorter and built differently from long-form video scripts. Mention the network in your brief and the generator writes for it.

Instagram Reels

Short scripts with an immediate hook (the first two seconds must give a reason to keep watching), a single focused message and a one-line prompt to comment, save or share at the end.

TikTok videos

Scripts built around TikTok's native formats: storytime, tutorial, reaction, trend participation or talking-head commentary. Each format has its own pacing.

YouTube Shorts

Vertical videos of up to 3 minutes, though most Shorts are under a minute. Open with the payoff and keep one idea per Short.

Facebook videos

Many people watch Facebook videos without sound, so write short lines that also work as on-screen text and add captions.

LinkedIn video

Professional scripts that lead with an industry insight or a lesson from experience, cover one point and close with a question for the comments.

Ad scripts follow a tighter structure than organic content because every second costs money and every word must earn its place. A standard 30-second video ad script looks like this:

To get this structure, write "30-second video ad" in the brief, plus the product, the offer and the target audience.

1. Set one goal and one audience

Decide what the viewer should do or know at the end. A script that tries to teach, sell and entertain at once loses people.

2. Write the hook first

The first seconds decide whether people stay. Open with the result, a bold claim, a question or a quick preview of the payoff.

3. Outline the main points

List three to five points in order before you write sentences. Each point needs a reason to watch the next one.

4. Write for the ear

Use short sentences, everyday words and contractions. Read each line aloud. If you stumble, rewrite it.

5. Plan the visuals

Next to each line, note what is on screen: you on camera, B-roll, a screen recording or text. This becomes your shot list.

6. End with one call to action

Subscribe, comment, visit the link or book a call. Pick one and say it clearly.

Use this two-column structure for any video. The generator follows the same pattern.

• HookCopy

  "Most people get this wrong. Here's the fix."

• IntroCopy

  Who you are and what the video covers, in one or two lines.

• Point 1–3Copy

  One idea per point, with an example.

• RecapCopy

  The one thing to remember.

• Call to actionCopy

  "Comment your question and I'll answer it in the next video."

At a natural speaking pace of about 130–150 words per minute, plan your word count like this:

Some people looking for a script generator actually want a tool that turns a written script into a finished video. These are two different tools.

The two work in sequence: write the script here, then paste it into a script-to-video tool or a teleprompter app to produce the video.