Script generator

Runtime is a ruler from 3 to 60 minutes that moves a minute at a time and sits at 10. The number is converted at about 155 spoken words a minute and handed to the writer as an explicit word target, so a 45-minute webinar asks for roughly 7,000 words. The instruction carrying it says to write to that length and not to summarise, and the output ceiling is raised to hold it.

Billing follows the tokens the run actually used rather than a flat per-script price, with a floor of half a credit. The charge is keyed to the finished script, so a retry cannot bill you twice, and it is recorded against the project you generated into. Runtime is the dial that moves it: a 60-minute keynote asks for roughly 9,300 words where the 10-minute default is closer to 1,550.

Normally no. A script reads what your project already holds, which here is brand and strategy context plus the six closest brand-memory matches to your brief. One exception is worth knowing: a brief carrying the word essay, article, newsletter or listicle re-bands the run as editorial and does fire a web-research pass first. Pick a real project in the header too, because Quick tools is a scratch space with nothing to read.

One script per run, written as a formatted document you can read in the browser, with a print-ready PDF rendered from the same page. Both are saved to the project you generated into and show up under History on this page. There is no audio step here. If you want the script read aloud, take the text into the voiceover tool afterwards.

Not on this page. The reference slots for a product, a person or a backdrop belong to the image and video tools, and a script kind has none, so nothing appears above the settings. Paste the material into the brief box instead, which holds 4000 characters. Workspace chat is different: attach up to eight files there and their text is read into the same script run.