Use this tool to Turn a written campaign idea into a reviewable five-scene marketing video storyboard locally. The result is a deterministic planning aid produced in your browser, so it is suitable for testing the shape of the workflow without pretending that a live generation service exists.
Begin with the decision the video must advance
Write one or two sentences describing the campaign idea, audience, product truth, and desired response. A useful brief is specific enough to guide a sequence but short enough to reveal uncertainty. “Promote our new app” is too broad. “Show freelance designers how the mobile approval view reduces the need to return to a laptop, then invite them to try the demo” gives the storyboard a problem, proof direction, and closing action.
Do not paste confidential launches, personal data, credentials, unreleased financial information, or material you do not have permission to use. The browser does not transmit the text to Lunalisa, but treating any prototype field as a safe place for secrets is still poor practice.
Choose a review priority
The priority control changes the lens applied to the outline. Choose clarity when the message or audience may be ambiguous. Choose pace when the order feels correct but the timing needs discipline. Choose proof when the campaign depends on a product claim, demonstration, comparison, or other reason to believe.
The selected priority does not certify the plan. It gives reviewers a common starting question. A product owner may still need to verify a claim, a designer may challenge the framing, and a channel owner may require a different duration or safe area.
Read the five scenes as a decision document
The generated outline follows five communication jobs rather than five decorative shots. Scene one earns attention by revealing the relevant tension. Scene two establishes the audience situation. Scene three gives the campaign its evidence. Scene four translates that evidence into a benefit or payoff. Scene five holds one explicit response long enough to understand and act on it.
For every scene, ask four questions: What changes for the viewer? What must be visible? What claim or assumption needs approval? What would make the scene fail on the intended device? If a scene has no distinct answer, merge it with another beat or rewrite its purpose.
Concrete example: a studio booking campaign
Suppose a two-person creative studio wants a twenty-second social clip promoting half-day product photography sessions. The brief is: “Busy ecommerce founders can arrive with five products and leave with a usable image set; show the organized process, not luxury.” The priority is proof.
The first scene might open on an untidy folder of inconsistent product photos. The second establishes the studio intake checklist and labeled shot board. The third shows one product moving through three approved setups, with the real deliverable count reserved for verification. The fourth reveals a consistent grid of finished images and names the time-saving benefit without inventing a customer result. The fifth holds the booking-page address and the exact package name.
The value is not that this outline is automatically correct. It gives the team a concrete list: obtain approval for the deliverable claim, confirm that the booking page matches the package, choose a phone-safe grid layout, and decide who owns the final proof check.
Convert the outline into a production-ready handoff
After reviewing the local result, add information that a deterministic prototype cannot know. Record aspect ratio, target duration, caption rules, brand-safe visual references, available footage, required releases, claim sources, music status, disclosure placement, and the name of each approver. Replace broad visual adjectives with observable direction.
Read the sequence without audio. Then read only the spoken or captioned language without the visuals. Each pass should still communicate the main premise and response. Finally, time the beats. A short video often fails because a proof frame or closing action disappears before it can be understood, not because it lacks visual effects.
Honest limitations
This planner does not upload images, inspect a URL, generate media, evaluate copyright, check a platform policy, quote a production budget, or predict performance. It does not save the output when the page closes. The plan is not evidence that a claim is true or that third-party media may be used commercially.
Use it as an early alignment document. Human reviewers remain responsible for accuracy, rights, brand fit, accessibility, feasibility, and publication.
Questions about the local storyboard planner
Why does the prototype always use five scenes?
Five scenes create a compact review constraint: hook, context, proof, payoff, and action. A production team may combine or expand them after the information order is approved.Is the result generated by a live AI model?
No. The current success state uses preset local copy. It demonstrates the planning interaction and does not measure model quality.Can I save or export a project?
Not in this release. There is no account, database, cloud storage, or persistent browser storage. Copy approved notes into your normal production system if you need to retain them.What should I review before filming or generating assets?
Confirm every factual claim, audience assumption, right, release, destination, disclosure, format requirement, and approver. The outline is a prompt for those checks, not a substitute for them.Finish with one accountable next step
An effective planning session ends with ownership. Name the person who will verify the proof, the person who will refine the visuals, and the person who approves publication. That turns a five-scene outline from an interesting draft into a useful campaign handoff.