Programmer Talking-Head Script Generator

Problem Being Solved

When producing tech short-form video, the topic and technical points may already exist, but the script can still fail: the opening sounds like a keynote, the middle reads like documentation, and the ending asks for likes, follows, and comments at once. This skill targets programmer and tech-blogger talking-head scripts, turning scattered inputs into a speakable draft and fixing the lack of pacing rather than merely summarizing content.

How It Works

Provide a topic/title, core points, and optional target length, tone, and closing action. It generates a three-part short-video script:
- Hook: creates suspense, conflict, or resonance in the first 5–8 seconds, avoiding filler like “Hi, I’m ...”.
- Structured value: adjusts point count and word count for 30/60/90/120 seconds, keeping conclusions first, short sentences, and programmer-friendly phrasing.
- Single CTA: focuses on one action, such as inviting debate, previewing the next video, or directing viewers to an article or community.
It can also output two style variants, such as sincere-with-humor and sharp-critical, and split longer topics into short episodic clips.

Boundaries and Caveats

This skill works best for opinion, tutorial, and tool-review talking heads; it is not a full content plan, shot list, or compliance reviewer. Output quality depends on whether the supplied points are concrete; vague titles can produce generic copy. Replace sensitive claims about products, salaries, or layoffs with verifiable public facts before publishing.