How to turn a script into a video: write the words, get an editable first cut

Open Scripts and start a new one. Write the hook, then each line: what is shown on screen and what is said. Pick pictures for a line or let SPREVA choose them from your library, mark the facts you need to check, and press Produce in Studio. Choose the voice, the style and the music, and a first cut appears in Studio: narrated, captioned word by word, and editable.

When the words come first, everything else follows them: the voice reads them, the captions show them as they are said, and each picture sits under the line it belongs to. Changing a line changes the video, not the other way round. And the script stays, so next week's video starts from this one.

1. 1

   Open Scripts and press New script. Choose the format, the layout, the language and the length you are aiming for.

2. 2

   Write the Hook: the line shown in the first second, which must work without sound.

3. 3

   Add the Lines. For each, write what is On screen and what is Spoken. Write numbers in the spoken part the way they are said, so the voice reads them right. Write with AI can draft them with you.

4. 4

   Under Pictures for this line, choose pictures or clips from your library, or leave it to SPREVA to choose.

5. 5

   In Facts to check, mark each number, date and claim as a fact with its source, or as an estimate, before anyone hears it.

Press Produce in Studio, choose the voice, the style and the music, and press Produce. Studio builds the video: the voice reads the spoken lines, the captions follow every word, and each line gets its pictures. Where nothing in your library fits a line, it stays empty instead of showing something unrelated.

What you get is a first cut, not a finished file: play it, change anything by hand on the timeline, or tell the AI what to change.

Beyond the words and the pictures, the first cut comes with:

• Captions timed to each spoken word, for the sound-off scroll.
• Motion: titles and icons that appear on their line, and a camera that moves in on what just appeared and settles back.
• Sound effects from SPREVA's own library, under entrances and reveals.
• The format you chose: vertical 9:16, 4:5, square or 16:9.

A script for a voice is not an article. A few rules make it sound natural:

• Short sentences, of about 8 to 18 words, one idea each.
• Numbers as they are said: "two thousand and fifty" in the spoken line, 2,050 on screen.
• No exclamation marks. A calm voice is more convincing than a loud one.

An AI agent connected to SPREVA, such as Claude or ChatGPT, can turn a script into a video too. It writes the scenes, picks a look for the titles and the motion, shows you a preview with what it will cost, and builds the video once you agree; then it can review it and export it.

When you export, Check quality first adds any missing captions and a hook, puts the music under the voice and keeps the transitions in check, saved as a version you can go back to. The file goes to your library, ready to post to Reels, TikTok, Shorts or anywhere else. Studio is part of the Pro and Business plans, with 120 and 400 minutes of exported video a month.

Take the video you were going to make this week, write its hook and five lines in Scripts, and produce the first cut. Every plan starts with a 7-day trial. Why a video made by an AI agent should stay editable.