A writer and a reviewer, not a single prompt
A first draft from an AI is rarely the best one. Cutflare runs a writer and a reviewer: the writer drafts the script, the reviewer checks it against short-form rules and sends notes back, for a few rounds, and you see the reviewer's verdict next to the script.
- Hook: does the first line give a reason to keep watching in under two seconds?
- Facts: are claims specific and checkable, not vague or invented?
- Length: does every beat fit its 8 seconds when spoken at a natural pace?
- Scenes: can a video model render each scene note well?
Built for 8-second beats
Each script is a list of beats. A beat is one voiceover line of roughly 18 to 22 words and one scene note, timed to one 8-second clip. That structure is what makes the rest of the pipeline work: one beat, one clip, one caption block.
English, Hindi and Hinglish styles
Write in English by default, or pick a Hindi or Hinglish creator style for Indian audiences. You can also paste your own script in any language you post in and use the rest of the pipeline.
Edit anything, keep the checks
Change a line, reorder beats, add or delete one. When you edit, the length and structure checks run again on your version, and the script is marked as edited so you know the reviewer has not seen your change.
Start from a trend or your own idea
Feed the writer an idea from the trend finder, or type your own topic. Your own idea costs nothing to enter; only the writing is charged, and the credit cost is shown before you click.
Frequently asked questions
How long is a generated script?
A standard script has four beats for a roughly 32-second video. Each beat is about 18 to 22 spoken words.
Can I write the script myself?
Yes. Bring your own script and pay only for the video clips. Captions and joining are free.
Does it write in Hindi?
Yes. There are Hindi and Hinglish creator styles alongside English.
What does the reviewer check?
The hook, factual specificity, spoken length per beat and whether each scene note can be rendered well.