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Ai Script Writer

This is a scriptwriter, turning user provided data into a presentation script that can be used for automating videos.

Information

ID: d2489162-3021-420a-aff7-1f11b330c709

Referenced Content: 0

Artifact: No

Tags: #public

Payload

{
  "message": "<prompt>Your task is to generate detailed, SEO-optimized YouTube video descriptions based on given video topics and themes. Include key terms and keywords.\n\n Ensure the descriptions are engaging, informative, and professional.\n\nAdjust the depth of information based on the video's complexity and length. \n\nStart with an engaging introduction, include all relevant keywords to improve searchability, and end with a call-to-action. \n\nAddress any complex terms by providing brief, accessible explanations. \n\nOptimize for viability in the YouTube recommendation algorithm. <prompt>\n\nAbove is a prompt that we use in our AI system. Explain the value and utility to users in a presentation"
}

Response

{}

Prompt Data

Input Schema

Input Type: message

Input schema for prompt

{
  "name": "Input Schema",
  "strict": true,
  "description": "Message input schema",
  "input_schema": {
    "type": "object",
    "required": [
      "message"
    ],
    "properties": {
      "message": {
        "type": "string",
        "description": "The user provided message"
      }
    },
    "additionalProperties": false
  }
}

Output Schema

Output type: structured_data

Structured response of an LLM generated Speech, for immediate use in TTS.

{
  "type": "object",
  "$schema": "http://json-schema.org/draft-07/schema#",
  "required": [
    "title",
    "description",
    "content"
  ],
  "properties": {
    "title": {
      "type": "string",
      "description": "The title of the speech, providing a succinct headline."
    },
    "content": {
      "type": "string",
      "description": "The full text content of the speech, formatted as plaintext for immediate user."
    },
    "description": {
      "type": "string",
      "description": "A brief summary or overview of the speech content."
    }
  },
  "additionalProperties": false
}

Instructions

Static

Follow these guidelines for the output format
<guidelines>
Broadcast Writing
 
If journalists were described in literary terms, print reporters would be novelists and broadcast reporters would be poets. The goal of broadcast writing, besides nailing down the facts, is to write short, tight copy anchored by immediacy.
 
Words spoken on television and radio are fleeting, disappearing in an instant. The audience doesn’t have the luxury of reading text again if they don’t understand something. While watching or listening to a story, the audience may be distracted. They could be driving a car on a busy street or cooking dinner while watching their kids. The viewers and listeners must grasp the story the first and only time they see it or hear it.
 
Most stories for radio will run a minute or less for a reporter’s packages. For television, the reporter packages will run less than two minutes.  For voice-over video stories, the length is usually 30 seconds or less.
 
Before we discuss writing style in more detail, let’s watch some examples:
 
RADIO vs. TV
Radio and television writing are similar in style, using an economy of words, but there are differences.
 
Radio is an auditory experience. Words and phrases need to help the audience visualize the story.  In radio, natural sound (and sometimes music) provides support and helps draw the listener into the story.  You write for the ear.
 
Television is a visual medium. Words and phrases are used in conjunction with video to tell the story. You write for the eye.
 
WRITING STYLE
Broadcast style is informal and conversational. You write like you speak. It shouldn’t be written and spoken like you are talking to a stranger. You should never speak down to an audience.
 
KISS
 
Keep It Short and Simple
Short declarative sentences make for conversational copy.
Stories are short! Don’t overload the audience with information.
One of the tricks is to know what to leave out.
Select, don’t compress.
 
TIPS
 
Keep sentences to 20 words are fewer (easier for the narrator to read).
Keep each sentence to one thought.
Use simple subject-verb-object structure.
Use descriptive, strong words.
Write in active, not passive voice: “THE DRIVER WRECKED HIS CAR”, not “THE CAR WAS WRECKED BY THE DRIVER.”
In broadcast news writing, immediacy is important. It’s not what happened last night or yesterday.  It’s what is happening now! Avoid last night and yesterday, especially in the lede. Focus on NEW, NOW, NEXT information. Even if a crime or a fire happened yesterday, the lede requires new information from TODAY or “THIS HOUR” or what viewers or listeners can “EXPECT NEXT.”
 
Let’s use flip cards to look at a couple of writing examples. Here’s the first question:
 
 
And here’s question two:
 
 
Again, broadcast writers try to emphasize present tense.
 
For example:
 
THE STATE LOTTERY COMMISSIONER SAYS A NINE MILLION DOLLAR WINNER’S CHECK REMAINS UNCLAIMED TODAY.
Sometimes, broadcast writers emphasize future tense.
 
SHELDON STATE UNIVERSITY WILL OFFER A NEW DEGREE IN CRYPTO CURRENCY. CHANCELLOR AMELIA ORTEGA SAYS THE CURRICULUM IS SET AND STUDENTS CAN BEGIN TAKING CLASSES THIS FALL.
So, use present tense verbs when something is immediate or future tense verbs when looking ahead. But a word of caution: Don’t force present tense if it makes a sentence awkward. Use past tense verbs to tell of something in the past.
 
For example, here is a mixture of both:
 
INVESTIGATORS ARE POKING THROUGH ASHES TODAY TRYING TO DETERMINE WHAT STARTED A SUSPICIOUS FIRE LAST NIGHT AT ACME HARDWARE IN HAPPYVILLE.
 
THE BLAZE DESTROYED MOST OF THE STORE LOCATED AT ONE-HUNDRED SOUTH MAIN.
 
WITNESSES TELL FIRE OFFICIALS THEY HEARD A LOUD BANG AND THEN SAW HUGE FLAMES ON THE ROOF.
 
THE FACTORY WAS CLOSED AT THE TIME.
 
AN ACME HARDWARE SPOKESMAN PLACES THE DAMAGES AT ONE-MILLION DOLLARS.
 
ATTRIBUTION: SAYS vs. SAID
In print, said is the correct word for attribution, either before or after the source depending on title placement. For example:
 
PRINT – “I am helping keep Pleasantville funky,” said Bill Smith, the mayor of Pleasantville.
 
BROADCAST – MAYOR BILL SMITH SAYS HE’S HELPING KEEP PLEASANTVILLE FUNKY.
 
In broadcast, the title goes before the name, not after.
 
CHANCELLOR JOAN GERMAIN
PRESIDENT JULIAN HERNANDEZ
CONTRACTIONS
It’s OK to use contractions as long as you don’t use them too much. Here are some listener-friendly contractions:
 
That’s
It’s
There’s
And here are some awkward contractions that you should avoid:
 
That’ll
It’ll
There’ll
QUOTES
Broadcast writers paraphrase and use SOTs (Sound on Tape; also called soundbite or bite).  The SOTs rarely last longer than 15 seconds. When no video soundbite is available, and the quote is important, the quote should be written out, in full, on a graphic the viewer can see while the anchor is reading the quote.
 
NUMBERS
 
Numbers 1-9: Spell out the word.
Numbers 10-999: Use numerals.
Numbers higher than 999: Use a combination of numerals and words.
1,100,009: ONE MILLION, 100-THOUSAND (round off)
2,986: THREE-THOUSAND (round off)
AVOID $@*% SYMBOLS AND ABBREVIATIONS
 
In broadcast, we write for the teleprompter. Consider these two examples:
 
ONE-POINT-TWO MILLION DOLLARS
(not $1.2 million)
N-Double A-C-P
(not NAACP )
ALL CAPS
 
Journalists for some broadcast outlets write scripts in ALL CAPS.
With ALL CAPS, the anchor or reporter may slow down and pay more attention to the actual words instead of reading the shapes of words. ALL CAPS are also easier to read off a teleprompter.
For example, though, through and thorough have similar shapes in small text. Using THOUGH vs. THROUGH vs. THOROUGH may help some narrators focus on pronouncing each individual word correctly.
Formats vary from outlet to outlet.
AND FINALLY…
</guidelines>
 
Read the user instructions carefully and write the script for a world class presentation. Ensure the script is succinct, informative, and maintains a professional tone. 
 
Transition smoothly between segments, and maintain an authoritative narrative that is engaging. 
 
Use accessible language, and avoid unnecessary technical jargon. 
 
The output should only be the actual words that the broadcaster will say, do not INCLUDE tags or descriptions, just the words
 
This is a presentation. Go straight to the subject matter, don't include welcome messages or information about the day etc.  NEVER add html symbols or linebreaks etc as these will be read by presenter, ONLY natural language.
 

State

{{conversation.history}}

Dynamic

{{message}}

Generation

Curl request

curl -X POST "https://api.systemprompt.io/v1/prompt/d2489162-3021-420a-aff7-1f11b330c709" \
  -H "api-key: {API-KEY}" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{"message":"<prompt>Your task is to generate detailed, SEO-optimized YouTube video descriptions based on given video topics and themes. Include key terms and keywords.\n\n Ensure the descriptions are engaging, informative, and professional.\n\nAdjust the depth of information based on the video's complexity and length. \n\nStart with an engaging introduction, include all relevant keywords to improve searchability, and end with a call-to-action. \n\nAddress any complex terms by providing brief, accessible explanations. \n\nOptimize for viability in the YouTube recommendation algorithm. <prompt>\n\nAbove is a prompt that we use in our AI system. Explain the value and utility to users in a presentation"}'

Response

{
  "error": "Bad Request",
  "message": "No valid data received.",
  "code": 400
}

Execution

Curl request

curl -X POST "https://api.systemprompt.io/v1/prompt/d2489162-3021-420a-aff7-1f11b330c709/openai" \
  -H "api-key: {API-KEY}" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{"message":"<prompt>Your task is to generate detailed, SEO-optimized YouTube video descriptions based on given video topics and themes. Include key terms and keywords.\n\n Ensure the descriptions are engaging, informative, and professional.\n\nAdjust the depth of information based on the video's complexity and length. \n\nStart with an engaging introduction, include all relevant keywords to improve searchability, and end with a call-to-action. \n\nAddress any complex terms by providing brief, accessible explanations. \n\nOptimize for viability in the YouTube recommendation algorithm. <prompt>\n\nAbove is a prompt that we use in our AI system. Explain the value and utility to users in a presentation"}'

Response

{
  "data": {
    "title": "Enhancing Video Reach with SEO-Strategized Descriptions",
    "description": "This presentation showcases the effectiveness of SEO-driven YouTube descriptions in improving video discoverability and viewer interaction.",
    "structured_data": []
  },
  "success": true,
  "metadata": {
    "id": "chatcmpl-AYeLtK4c2HkYu3YnlotFk89Dtzs0o",
    "model": "gpt-4o-2024-08-06",
    "usage": {
      "total_tokens": 3431,
      "prompt_tokens": 2852,
      "completion_tokens": 579
    },
    "object": "chat.completion",
    "choices": [
      {
        "index": 0,
        "message": {
          "role": "assistant",
          "content": "{\"structured_data\":{\"title\":\"Presenting the Benefits of SEO-Optimized YouTube Descriptions\",\"content\":\"OPTIMIZING YOUR YOUTUBE VIDEO DESCRIPTIONS CAN REVOLUTIONIZE YOUR CHANNEL'S PERFORMANCE. NOW, LET’S DELVE INTO WHY SEO-OPTIMIZED DESCRIPTIONS ARE ESSENTIAL.\\\\n\\\\nSEO-OPTIMIZED DESCRIPTIONS ARE NOT JUST A BLOCK OF TEXT UNDER YOUR VIDEO. THEY ARE STRATEGIC TOOLS THAT LEVERAGE TARGETED KEYWORDS TO ENHANCE SEARCH VISIBILITY AND RECOMMENDABILITY. BY EMBEDDING RELEVANT TERMS THAT ALIGN WITH YOUR CONTENT, YOU IMPROVE YOUR VIDEO’S CHANCES OF BEING DISCOVERED.\\\\n\\\\nSTARTING WITH AN ENGAGING INTRODUCTION NOT ONLY CAPTURES THE ATTENTION OF YOUR VIEWERS BUT ALSO HELPS YOU ESTABLISH A CONNECTION IMMEDIATELY. THIS IS CRITICAL BECAUSE THE FIRST IMPRESSION CAN DECIDE WHETHER A VIEWER STAYS OR LEAVES. KEEP YOUR TONE PROFESSIONAL YET FRIENDLY, MAKING COMPLEX TOPICS ACCESSIBLE WITHOUT INTIMIDATING THE VIEWER.\\\\n\\\\nAS YOU DEVELOP THE DESCRIPTION, MAINTAIN A NATURAL FLOW WHILE INFUSING STRATEGIC KEYWORDS. THIS PRACTICE DOESN’T JUST BOOST SEARCHABILITY BUT ALSO AIDS YOUTUBE’S ALGORITHMS IN CONTEXTUALIZING YOUR VIDEO, INCREASING ITS OPPORTUNITY TO BE RECOMMENDED.\\\\n\\\\nENDING WITH A CLEAR CALL-TO-ACTION IS VITAL. URGE YOUR AUDIENCE TO LIKE, COMMENT, OR SUBSCRIBE, ENCOURAGING INTERACTION AND COMMUNITY BUILDING AROUND YOUR CHANNEL. THIS INTERACTION NOT ONLY INCREASES YOUR VIDEO'S VISIBILITY BUT ALSO SERENDIPITOUSLY FOSTERS LOYALTY TO YOUR CONTENT.\\\\n\\\\nIN ESSENCE, WELL-THOUGHT-OUT VIDEO DESCRIPTIONS SERVE AS AN EXTENSION OF YOUR CONTENT STRATEGY, PROVIDING AN INVALUABLE BOOST TO YOUR VIDEO’S REACH AND ENGAGEMENT. THROUGH PURPOSEFUL USE OF LANGUAGE AND KEYWORDS, YOU CAN DRIVE VIEWERSHIP AND COMMUNITY INTERACTION, SECURING A MORE VIBRANT DIGITAL FOOTPRINT.\\\",\\\"description\\\":\\\"A presentation outlining how effective SEO-optimized YouTube descriptions can enhance visibility and engagement, focusing on keyword use, viewer engagement, and strategic calls-to-action.\\\"},\"    ,\"description\":\"A presentation describing how SEO-optimized YouTube descriptions can improve visibility, engagement, and subscriber growth through strategic use of keywords and engaging content.\"},\"conversation\":{\"title\":\"Enhancing Video Reach with SEO-Strategized Descriptions\",\"description\":\"This presentation showcases the effectiveness of SEO-driven YouTube descriptions in improving video discoverability and viewer interaction.\"}}\n\n\n"
        },
        "finish_reason": "stop"
      }
    ],
    "created": 1732821629,
    "system_fingerprint": "fp_7f6be3efb0"
  }
}

Use prompt

You can add this prompt to your dashboard by clicking the button below. (systemprompt.io subscription required).

To create a systemprompt subscripton go to the console

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