Short video is decided in the first two seconds. Not the idea, not the editing, not the lighting - whether the thumb keeps moving. Everything you make after those two seconds is only seen by the people the opening kept.
Most scripts get this backwards. They set up, they contextualise, they say hello - and by the time the interesting part arrives, the audience has gone. Creators who post consistently well have usually just internalised one rule: start at the most interesting moment, explain afterwards.
This prompt builds the script that way, and it delivers it as a shot breakdown rather than prose: timing, what is on screen, what you say, what appears as text. That format matters, because a script you cannot film is a nice piece of writing and nothing else.
Run it in the AIMIKA chat in Text mode - and if you want a generated clip rather than a filmed one, video mode is next door.
You get a shot breakdown rather than an essay: timing, what is on screen, what you say, what appears as text. That format is the difference between a script you can film today and a nice piece of writing you never use.
It is built around one rule - start at the most interesting moment and explain afterwards. Most amateur scripts do the opposite: they set up, they contextualise, they say hello, and the audience has gone before the good part arrives. If you read only one line of the output before filming, read the first one, because that is the line doing all the work.