Examples
Example 1: From Brief to Published Link
A content manager wants one 30-second vertical video for a fitness app client.
Step 1: Create the project. On the Video page, they choose New Video. Topic: "how the app builds a 10-minute workout for busy parents." Audience: busy parents. Objective: drive app installs. Aspect Ratio: Vertical (9:16). Target Length: 30. They leave Run the Script Writer Now on and choose Create Video.
Step 2: Edit the script. The project opens with a hook, a voice-over, and a call to action. The manager clicks the hook and rewrites it so it names the time pressure parents feel. Edits save as they click away.
Step 3: Plan the storyboard. They choose Plan Storyboard. Four shots appear, each with an image brief, a motion direction, and its slice of the voice-over.
Step 4: Make the shots. For each shot they choose Generate Image, check the still, and then Render Video. One still is not right, so they edit that shot's image brief and generate it again before rendering.
Step 5: Assemble. With all four shots rendered, they choose Generate Voice-Over and then Assemble Video. A preview of the full cut appears, and they download the MP4.
Step 6: Approve and publish. Back on the Video page, they choose Approve on the project. They upload the file to the client's channel, paste the public address into Public Link, and choose Publish. The project moves to Recently Published with the link.
Example 2: Approving From Slack
When Slack is set up for the agent, an account manager creates a video and the script card appears in Slack.
Step 1: The card. It shows the hook, the voice-over, the call to action, and the shots. The account manager reads the script and likes it.
Step 2: Tweak and approve. The call to action reads too hard-sell. They open the more menu, choose Edit script, soften the line, and save. The card refreshes, and the storyboard is marked Outdated because the shots were planned from the earlier script. They choose Approve.
Editing the script keeps every shot, still, and clip. Regenerating the storyboard is what replaces them, and it asks you to confirm first. Here no visuals existed yet, so nothing was at stake.
Step 3: Carry on in the app. Approving only marked the project approved. The account manager opens the project in the app to generate images, render shots, and assemble the video.
Example 3: A Script Flagged by the Brand Check
Your agency has Brand checking set to Enforce.
Step 1: Submit for review. On the project page, Step 4 is shown. The manager chooses Submit For Review.
Step 2: The flag. The check reads the script and flags a superlative claim in the call to action. The project is held as blocked, and the flag is shown under Brand Review.
Step 3: Fix it. The manager edits the call to action to remove the claim and chooses Submit For Review again. The check passes and the project is approved.
Example 4: A Shot That Will Not Render
Step 1: The failure. On a project, one shot's render fails. The shot is marked failed and the other shots are unaffected.
Step 2: Simplify and retry. The manager edits that shot's motion direction to something simpler, such as a slow camera push-in instead of one object turning into another, and renders it again. Assembling stays disabled until every shot is rendered, so the video cannot be assembled with a gap.