Marketing Video
Marketing Video takes a short-form video from a brief to a finished file, one step at a time. You give it a topic, an audience, an objective, a length, and a shape (vertical, square, or horizontal). It writes the script, plans the shots, makes a still image for each shot, turns each still into a short clip, and joins the clips into one video, with an optional voice-over.
Each step is its own action. Nothing runs through the whole chain by itself, so you can read the script before spending time on visuals, and replace a single weak shot without redoing the rest. The script is written in your brand's voice, using your brand knowledge and approved Proof Points.
Publishing in Agenteous means recording where the finished video lives. You upload the file to YouTube, Vimeo, or your own site, then paste the public link into the project and choose Publish.
What It Does
Script. One hook that lands in the first two seconds, a voice-over body of about 25 to 80 words paced at 2.5 to 3 spoken words per second, one call to action, and a short rationale for why the structure suits the audience.
Storyboard. The script is split into at most six shots of 5 or 10 seconds each. Every shot has an image brief, a one-line motion direction, and the part of the voice-over that plays during it.
Regenerating the storyboard replaces every shot, including any stills and rendered clips, and the app and the Slack card ask you to confirm first, stating how many shots, stills, and clips will be discarded. Editing the script does not touch your shots: the storyboard is marked Outdated so you can regenerate it when you choose. If the planner fails, your existing shots are kept.
Visuals. For each shot you generate a still image (made by the same image generator as Marketing Designer), then render that still into a short clip.
Final video. Once every shot is rendered, you can add a generated voice-over of the script, or leave the video silent, and assemble the clips into a single file you can download.
Key Capabilities
| Capability | What it gives you |
|---|---|
| Script writing | Hook, voice-over, call to action, and rationale, paced to your target length |
| Storyboard | Up to six shots, each with an image brief, a motion direction, and a voice-over line |
| Shot stills and clips | A still per shot, rendered into a short moving clip, one shot at a time |
| Voice-over | An optional generated narration of the script, mixed in when you assemble |
| Final assembly | All rendered clips joined into one downloadable video |
| Three shapes | Vertical (9:16), square (1:1), and horizontal (16:9) |
| Brand check on the script | When Brand checking is on, approving runs the script through Brand Guard |
The Approval Rule
What waits for you:
- Approve marks the project approved. When Brand checking is on, the check runs at this moment, and it reads the script (hook, voice-over, and call to action). It does not look at the finished video. Approving does not render, assemble, or publish anything.
- Rendering, voice-over, and assembly are separate actions that you start. None of them needs an approval first.
- Publish needs an approved project and records the public link you supply. It does not upload the video anywhere.
Brand checking has three modes in the Operator Console: Enforce, Warn, and Off. Warn is the shipped default. In Warn the check runs and records its flags without blocking the project; in Off no check runs and approving simply marks the project approved; in Enforce a project the check rejects is held as blocked. See Brand Compliance.
Who It's For
- Account managers: turn a client brief into a script and storyboard quickly, then decide whether to go on to visuals.
- Content and marketing staff: produce short clips for social channels without a video editor.
- agency owners: keep a human decision on every script and every published link.
Related
- Commands: start a project and work through each step
- Notifications: the Slack card and what it shows
- Schedule: what starts work and what you wait on
- Examples: step-by-step walkthroughs
- Troubleshooting: common questions and fixes
- Marketing Designer: the image generator behind the shot stills