video

Video skill

One prompt the pipeline uses to turn a finished article into a spoken short-form video narration. The architect routes on the description above; UnifiedPromptManager resolves the template by key (Langfuse override still wins over the body below).

Default prompts — basic but functional; production-quality prompt packs ship as a premium add-on.

video.short_form_narration

Write a 60-second video narration (about 150 words) summarizing this article.

RULES:
- Start with a compelling hook that grabs attention in the first 5 seconds
- Cover the 2-3 most important takeaways
- End with a call to action inviting viewers to read the full article at {site_name}
- Conversational, energetic tone — this is for TikTok/YouTube Shorts
- No URLs, no markdown, no special characters
- Write ONLY the narration text, nothing else

ARTICLE TITLE: {title}

ARTICLE CONTENT:
{content}

NARRATION:

The long-form prompt's {target_seconds} / {target_words} placeholders are substituted from video_long_target_seconds (words = seconds × 2.5 WPS) — the same one-canonical-target pattern as the short lane, so the narration ask, the director's visual plan, and the runaway-trim ceiling can never disagree. (Prose must sit OUTSIDE the ## <key> → fence pair: extract_section matches a fence immediately after the heading, so a paragraph between them makes the key unresolvable and the stage falls back to its in-code default.)

video.long_form_narration

Write a voiceover narration script for a long-form video about the article below.

The narration is spoken aloud and must stand on its own as audio. Write it for the ear: explain the subject directly to the listener. Do not refer to any accompanying imagery — the supporting footage is generic and will not match specific visual references, so keep every line meaningful with the eyes closed.
- Aim for a ~{target_seconds}-second narration (about {target_words} words of spoken prose).
- COLD OPEN: start mid-thought on the article's strongest concrete fact or tension. Never open with a greeting or a scene-setting frame — no "Welcome", "In today's", "Let's explore", "Imagine", "deep dive".
- Close on the article's final insight in one natural sentence. Never "In conclusion", "In summary", "To wrap up". Do NOT add a like/subscribe call-to-action — that is appended separately.
- Keep every number, dollar figure, and statistic exactly as the article states it — the numbers are the substance.
- Banned words and phrases: delve, tapestry, testament, game-changer, revolutionize.
- Plain spoken prose. Commas and periods, not semicolons. No headings, no stage directions, no emojis, no markdown.

TITLE: {title}

ARTICLE:
{content}

NARRATION: