The problem this solves
Your landing page already contains the argument: the promise, the proof, the moment the product clicks. What it lacks is motion. Short video consistently earns reach and attention that static assets cannot, yet producing even eight seconds of it normally means briefing a motion designer or an agency, waiting through a production cycle, and paying rates that make sense for a campaign but never for a single teaser. So the page stays motionless and channels that reward video get fed screenshots.
The duplication problem makes it worse. A teaser cut for Reels dies embedded on a website, and a landscape site video looks wrong pushed into a vertical feed. Producing the same story properly in two orientations doubles the work in traditional pipelines, so teams pick one placement and abandon the other. The asset that should travel everywhere ends up living in exactly one place, and half its potential distribution never happens.
How the mission runs
- Extract the core promise. Web Research reads your landing page the way a first-time visitor would: what is promised, what is proven, and which single moment carries the persuasion. The agent distills that into one dramatizable beat, because eight seconds rewards a single clear idea over a compressed feature tour.
- Script the teaser. The agent writes a tight 8-second script: hook in the opening second, the product moment, and a closing line lifted from your page's own language so the clip and the destination feel continuous. The script is posted in the thread for approval before any rendering happens.
- Generate the vertical cut. Video Generation renders the teaser in vertical format, composed for Reels and TikTok: subject framed for a phone held upright, text safe-zoned away from platform UI, pacing tuned for feeds where the first second decides everything. Rendering happens only after the approved script locks scope.
- Generate the landscape cut. The same story is rendered again in landscape, composed rather than cropped: wider framing, room for the product to breathe, pacing that suits an embedded player on your site or a YouTube pre-roll slot. Two orientations, one narrative, each native to where it will live.
- Deliver the pair. Both clips land in the thread as downloadable files with a one-line placement note each. If either cut needs a different emphasis - more product, a harder hook, a calmer close - you say so in the thread and the agent revises the script and re-renders that cut.
The prompt
This is the exact objective the agent receives. Swap the obvious placeholders for your own domain, segment or channel and run it as-is from the console, Slack, or the API.
What comes back
Two finished 8-second teaser clips telling the same story in native compositions: a vertical cut framed and safe-zoned for Reels and TikTok, and a landscape cut composed for your website embed and YouTube. Both derive from an approved script grounded in your landing page's own promise and language, and both arrive as downloadable files ready to upload wherever they are headed.
Make it yours
- Point the mission at a specific feature page instead of the main landing page, and get a teaser pair dramatizing that one capability for a feature launch.
- Ask for two competing scripts before production - one benefit-led, one problem-led - and render the pair only from the script you approve.
- Extend the pair into a trio by adding a square cut for feed placements, keeping the same story across all three orientations.
Frequently asked questions
Do I approve anything before the video renders?
Yes. The script and visual direction are posted in the thread first, and rendering starts only after your approval. Video generation is the most expensive step in the mission, so the workflow is built to spend it once, on a script you have already said yes to.
How do revisions work on a generated clip?
You react in the thread with what should change - emphasis, pacing, subject, closing line - and the agent revises the script and re-renders the affected cut. Because each orientation is generated independently, fixing the vertical cut never risks the landscape one you already approved.
What formats do the clips arrive in?
Web-ready video files in each placement's native aspect ratio: vertical for Reels and TikTok, widescreen landscape for site embeds and YouTube. Both are delivered at final quality as direct downloads from the thread, ready to upload without conversion or trimming.