visualclose-up of a heavy-bottomed pot, grains of rice glistening with oil.
voiceovermy grandmother toasted the rice in oil before adding water. nobody i grew up around did this.
the saturation point for 'easy 30-minute meals' is way past. the scripts that pull right now are personal: a single dish tied to a specific memory, a constraint-driven recipe, or a takedown of a viral food moment. the generator writes cooking scripts that lead with voice, not just the recipe.
a 30s reel about one specific rice dish from the creator's grandmother, with one specific step everyone leaves out.
a 30s reel about one specific rice dish from the creator's grandmother, with one specific step everyone leaves out.
visualclose-up of a heavy-bottomed pot, grains of rice glistening with oil.
voiceovermy grandmother toasted the rice in oil before adding water. nobody i grew up around did this.
visualcreator pours dry basmati into the pot with hot oil. stirs slowly. grains turn from white to slightly translucent. smell visible in the air.
voiceoverninety seconds. you'll see the grains shift color and the oil go pale. you'll smell something like buttered popcorn. that's the cue.
on-screen90s · oil pale · grains translucent
visualwater hits the pot. lid on. cut to the finished rice — separate, glossy, fluffy.
voiceoverevery grain holds its shape. nothing sticks. it's the kind of rice that ruins all the other rice you'll ever make.
visualcreator scoops a serving onto a plate. one slow shot.
dialoguethis is one of three things she taught me. follow for the other two.
lead with the why before the what. the generator opens cooking scripts on a personal frame ('i learned this from my grandmother in turin') rather than a procedural one, which keeps it from reading as a sponsored clip.
30s for one-dish reels with hands-on shots. 60s when you're telling the story behind the dish or doing a comparison. avoid 15s for cooking — the food doesn't have time to look good.
only if the script earned it. if you have a cookbook or a paid newsletter, the generator can write a cta that names it. if not, the cta is usually a single line that points to your channel — 'i post one of these every wednesday.'
yes — sign in with google, walk through a 90-second onboarding, and start generating scripts. there's no paywall on the core generator right now. paid features may come later, but the v1 is free.
openai's gpt-4o, with a structured output schema that enforces shot-by-shot format. that means the script always comes back as labeled shots with separate fields for visual, voiceover, dialogue, on-screen text, caption, and hashtags — never as a wall of text.
90 second onboarding tunes the generator to your niche. drop one line, get a full script.