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generate-script

Decide the actual content (headline copy, feature lines, colors, etc.) for the chosen composition's variables. Use after pick-composition and before customize-composition.

Informações da origem

Repositório
heygen-com/hyperframes-gemini-agent
Última atividade na origem
7 de junho de 2026 às 21:00
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inglês
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1
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0

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SKILL.md
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name
generate-script
description
Decide the actual content (headline copy, feature lines, colors, etc.) for the chosen composition's variables. Use after pick-composition and before customize-composition.
# Generate the content You've chosen a starter. Now decide what goes into it. Every starter declares a set of **variables** — the text and colors a user can change. Your job is to produce a value for each one based on the user's prompt. ## Steps 1. Open the chosen composition's `manifest.json`. The `variables` array lists every variable: its `id`, `type`, `label`, and `default`. (The authoritative declaration also lives in `index.html`'s `data-composition-variables`, but the manifest mirror is easier to read.) 2. For each variable, write a value that reflects the user's prompt: - **string** variables (headlines, taglines, feature lines, CTAs): write real copy. Keep it tight — respect any `maxLength`. These render as on-screen text, so punchy beats wordy. A headline is a few words, not a sentence. - **color** variables: choose hex colors (`#rrggbb`) that match the mood the user described. If they said "calm pastel", pick soft, low-saturation tones. If they said "bold" or "dark", go high-contrast. Make sure text color reads clearly against the background color. - **enum** variables: pick one of the declared `options` values. - **number** / **boolean**: stay within any declared `min`/`max`. 3. If the user didn't give you something for a particular variable, make a sensible choice that fits the overall brief rather than leaving the default — the default is generic placeholder content. ## Writing good on-screen copy - Lead with the benefit, not the feature name. - One idea per line. The feature lines in `app-trailer` and the steps in `explainer` each get a single short phrase. - Match the user's tone. A playful app and an enterprise tool should not sound the same. - Don't invent claims the user didn't make (no fake stats, no "#1" superlatives unless they asked). ## Output of this step A plain JSON object mapping each variable `id` to your chosen value, e.g.: ```json { "app_name": "Strand", "tagline": "Notes that think with you.", "feature_1": "Capture ideas in a tap", "accent_color": "#7c9cff" } ``` Write this to `/.agents/workspace/output/proposed.json`. ## Also write the narration script Every video gets a spoken voiceover by default. Alongside the on-screen variables, write a short **narration script** — what the voice says — sized to the starter's `duration_seconds` (roughly 2–3 spoken words per second, so a 6s starter is ~12–18 words). It should complement the on-screen copy, not just read it verbatim — set the scene, land the benefit, end on the CTA. Keep it tight; the voiceover step will trim it further if the synthesized audio runs long. Save it to `/.agents/workspace/output/voiceover_script.txt`. (Skip only if the user explicitly asked for no narration.) Then move to **generate-voiceover**, which synthesizes the narration, and then **customize-composition**, which validates everything against the composition's real schema before rendering.
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