Write it. Narrate it. In your own voice.

From the first hook to the final take.

Opening hookYour voice · Take 2 of 2

Pick up an apple in any supermarket. It's redder, shinier and sweeter than the apples your grandparents ate, and it might be ten months old. Nobody lied to you. We just slowly designed food to be bought, not eaten. So when did food stop being food?

0:00 / 0:23

From idea to draft in four steps.

  • 1. Context

    Your idea, its sources and the way you talk.

    The script brief for the food video in the creator's own voice
  • 2. Opening

    Pick how the hook opens the loop.

    Three ways to open the hook, the challenge setup chosen
  • 3. Story

    Beats that open loops and close them.

    The story outline in connected beats
  • 4. Draft

    Every word you'll say, ready to narrate.

    The finished manuscript in the script editor

A writing room.Not a chat box.

  1. The script editor with the food video's manuscript and its notes
  2. The script editor with the food video's manuscript and its notes
  3. The script editor with the food video's manuscript and its notes
  4. The script editor with the food video's manuscript and its notes
The script editor with the food video's manuscript and its notes

Your voice, take by take.

The voiceover view with takes for each paragraph of the food script
  1. The voiceover view with takes for each paragraph of the food script

    One passage at a time.

    Each paragraph gets its own takes.

  2. The voiceover view with takes for each paragraph of the food script

    Know what's in.

    Every paragraph shows whether it's in the narration.

  3. The voiceover view with takes for each paragraph of the food script

    Your voice or a stock one.

    Generate a new take, or record it yourself.

  4. The voiceover view with takes for each paragraph of the food script

    Word by word.

    Click a word to jump to it. Download the transcript or subtitles.

Everything around the words.

  • Your own voice. Cloned from a few clean recordings.

  • Pronunciations. Teach it names and places once.

  • Sources. Your research, next to the draft.

  • Speech direction. Pace and delivery cues, per passage or for the whole script.

  • Subtitles. Download the transcript or an .srt.

  • Straight into the edit. The narration's words become the timeline.

Write the hook and outline with Mittalmar's stages, then narrate the opening in my voice.

  1. Prepare local script writing
  2. Read project Script
  3. Generate narration

The hook and outline are in the Script, and a new take of the opening is in Voiceover. Listen before you keep it.