Using templates and the studio

The studio is where you plan and produce a video. Each studio project can be linked to one order, so the brief is always next to your script.

Templates

A template is a proven TikTok format. Each one describes:

• The hook type, such as a question, a bold claim, a pain point or a POV.
• A beat structure with timings, shot types, on-screen text and voice-over for each beat.
• Background music style, pacing notes and example videos.

Browse templates by category (problem / solution, unboxing, before / after, POV, listicle, day in the life, ASMR, reaction, comparison, testimonial, tutorial, get ready with me), market, niche, hook type and duration.

Start a project

Create a project from a template, from an order, or both. When it is linked to an order, the title, market and language come from the brief. The link to an order cannot be changed later.

AI tools

Each tool shows its credit cost before it runs. If a tool fails, your credits are returned.

• Script: generates one to three first-person script variants from the template, the brief and your profile. The first variant becomes your script; you can switch to another.
• Rewrite: rewrites just the hook, the call to action, or a single beat. Adopt the result if you like it.
• Shots: turns the script into a shot list (framing, props, timing) and a teleprompter.
• Caption: writes a caption and hashtags. If the brief requires disclosure and no valid label is present, #ad is added.
• Images and video: generate missing shots inside the project.

Clips, subtitles and rough cut

Upload your filmed clips. Each clip is transcribed automatically. When a clip is ready you can download subtitles as SRT or VTT. The rough-cut tool lines up clips (uploaded or generated) with in and out points and can burn in subtitles from the script or the transcript.

Compliance check

Run the check before you submit. It looks for:

• Disclosure: whether the caption has a label accepted in the target market. For example, the UK expects #ad or “Advert” near the start; #sponsored alone is not clear enough there.
• Claims: medical or treatment claims, guaranteed results, and unsupported superlatives like “the best” or “#1”.
• Community rules: off-platform payment requests, engagement bait and dangerous acts.
• The brief’s don’ts.

Each risk has a severity, the exact text, and a suggestion. Some fixes, such as adding #ad, can be applied in one click. The check is guidance, not legal advice.

Submit

When you are ready, go to the order and submit the draft. See Delivery, revisions and approval.