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Kyndrify

How do you write a script for a video?

Type what your video is about, who it is for, and where it is going. The tool writes a beat by beat script: the line to say, the shot behind it, and any on screen text. It is free and needs no sign-up. It will not check facts or invent numbers for you.

  • Who it is for

    Anyone who has to publish a video this week and is looking at an empty page. Founders, marketers, creators, and people who know their subject cold and have never written for camera.

  • What you need

    A sentence about the video and a line about who it is for. That is the whole ask.

  • What it costs

    The tool is free, with a capped number of runs a day from one connection. Turning the script into a video is the paid part: Free starts with 8,400 credits, once, and a free video runs to 60 seconds.

  • What it does not do

    It does not check facts, it does not save your script, and it does not make the video.

Reading it off the screen while you film? The teleprompter runs in the browser, free, with nothing to install.

Write it here.

Six choices and one button. Nothing is stored, and nothing is sent anywhere but here.

0 / 300
Where is it going?
How long?about 150 spoken words
How should it sound?Straight, no decoration.
Are you on camera?

Free, no sign-up, nothing saved. The script lives in this tab until you copy it.

How it works

Three things, in this order.

  1. 1

    Read it out loud.

    Every line. Anything you stumble on, rewrite in your own words. A script you cannot say is a script you will re-record four times.

  2. 2

    Fill in the brackets.

    Anything the tool left for you needs your real number, your real example, your real price. This is the five minutes that decides whether the video is worth publishing.

  3. 3

    Film one shot per beat.

    The shot note tells you what the camera is on. Shoot them in any order, one take each, and stop trying to get the whole thing in one pass.

Beats, not paragraphs.

  • The line to say.

    Written to be spoken, not read. Short enough to get out in one breath, in the words you would actually use standing there.

  • The shot behind it.

    What is on screen for that line: you talking, a close-up of the thing, a cutaway, a picture. On a phone-filmed video this matters more than the wording, and it is the part most scripts leave out.

  • The words on screen.

    Where a line needs text over it, the script says what the text is, short enough to read before the line ends.

  • A hook and a payoff.

    The first beat is the hook and the last one keeps the promise it made. That is the whole shape, and it is why the script reads in order instead of wandering.

The same idea films differently on each one.

Six places to pick from: a YouTube video, a Short or Reel, TikTok, LinkedIn, a creator-style ad and a straight ad. Picking one changes the shape of the script, not your subject: how it opens, how many beats it runs, and how the shot notes read.

A ninety second YouTube video and a thirty second Reel about the same thing are two different scripts, and writing one and trimming it is how you end up with neither.

The on camera answer changes the shots too. Say you are on camera and the beats are built around you talking. Say voiceover only and they are built around what the viewer is looking at instead, with your voice over the top.

It will not make up a number.

Writing tools are happy to hand you a percentage and a study that does not exist. This one does not. If a line needs a figure you did not give it, the script leaves a bracket where the number goes and says so under your script, rather than printing something that looks true.

So the honest version of what you get is this: the structure is ours, the facts are yours. Put your own real figure in, or cut the line. And if your field has advertising rules, your own team checks the wording before you publish.

What this tool does not do.

  • It writes one draft, and it checks nothing.

    Every line is a first draft. Nothing in it has been verified, and nothing it writes should be published as a fact without you checking it first.

  • Nothing is saved.

    There is no account behind this tool and no Workspace to save to. Close the tab and the script is gone, so copy it when you like it.

  • It does not make the video.

    This page writes the words and the shot notes. Filming them is yours, or a Digital Twin reads them back in your own face and voice once you start free with 8,400 credits.

  • The free runs are capped.

    One connection gets 8 free scripts a day, so the tool stays up for everyone. The page tells you how many you have left, and they reset at the start of the next day.

FAQ

Questions people ask before they type.

Is it actually free?
Yes, and there is no sign-up, no email and no card. One connection gets 8 scripts a day so the tool stays up for everyone, and the page tells you when you have reached that.
How long a script can it write?
30, 60 or 90 seconds. We count about 150 words a minute when we work out the length, so a 60 second script is roughly 150 words of spoken lines. Longer than that is a different job: at that point you want a plan before you want a script, and Kae does that inside the Studio.
Will it write a YouTube script? A TikTok one? LinkedIn?
Yes, and a Short or Reel, a creator-style ad and a straight ad. They are the six buttons in the form. Pick the one you are actually publishing to, because the shape changes and not only the length.
Does it make up statistics?
No. If a line needs a number or a claim you did not give it, the script leaves a bracket for you to fill and names it under the result. Nothing it writes should be published as a fact without you checking it first.
Do you keep what I type?
No. What you type is used to write the script and nothing else: it is not saved, and there is no Workspace behind this tool to save it to. The topic box takes 300 characters, and the only thing counted is how many runs have come from your connection today.
Can Kyndrify film it for me?
It can render it. Build a Digital Twin from a photo and a short consent recording, and the script comes back as a finished video in your own face and voice. Free starts with 8,400 credits, once, and a free video runs to 60 seconds; a paid plan runs a single video to thirty minutes.

You have the script. Now film it.

Start free with 8,400 credits that do not expire, and let a Digital Twin read it back to you.