Pick a niche, describe your topic, and get a script you can record from — hook first, then narration, line by line.
Scripts, captions, and AI voice will use English.
Pick ONE niche. If people don't know something and want to know, it works.
Add the important points you want the video to hit, or leave it blank and let AI pick.
An AI video script generator turns a topic into the words you actually say on camera: an opening hook, the narration that follows it, and the individual lines that make up each scene. It is not a screenwriting app — there is no character list, no slug lines, no three-act structure — and it is not a transcription tool, which works the other way round by pulling text out of a video that already exists. This one starts from nothing but a subject and gives you a draft sized to the length you asked for.
Faceless Reels is a faceless video studio. The script you generate here can be edited, downloaded, or handed straight to the video generators on this site, so a script written at 9am can be a finished vertical video before lunch.
Most scripts fail in the first three seconds, not the last thirty. This is the order that fixes that — and the order the generator follows when it drafts for you.
Nobody stays for "hi guys, welcome back". Lead with the claim, the number, or the contradiction — the thing that makes scrolling past feel like a loss. Write this line first and write it last: draft it, finish the script, then come back and sharpen it now that you know what you actually promised.
A short video holds exactly one idea. Decide what the viewer should be able to repeat afterwards, then cut every sentence that is not carrying that idea forward. If two sentences make the same point, keep the shorter one.
Read every line aloud before you keep it. Sentences that look fine on screen often collapse when spoken — subordinate clauses, long noun phrases, anything you have to re-breathe in the middle of. Short sentences. Concrete nouns. Contractions, because that is how people speak.
Speech runs around 150 words a minute, so a 60-second video is roughly 150 words and no more. Writing 300 and cutting in the edit wastes the take. Set the duration first and let the word count follow it — that is what the length slider on this page does.
Structures that survive contact with a real audience. Take the shape, replace the specifics — or hand the same topic to the generator and let it fill them in.
Hook
Everyone tells you [common advice]. It is wrong, and here is the number that proves it.
Structure
State the common belief in one line. Break it with a specific figure or example. Explain the mechanism in two or three lines — why the common belief seemed right, and what it missed. Close on what to do instead.
Hook
This takes [short time] and almost nobody does it.
Structure
Name the outcome before the steps, so the viewer knows what they are staying for. Then the steps, one line each, in the order a beginner would hit them. End on the mistake that ruins it, because that is the line people comment on.
Hook
[Time reference], [specific situation]. Here is what happened.
Structure
Set the scene in one line — when, who, what was at stake. Escalate in two or three beats. Land the turn. Then say in one sentence what it means for the viewer, and stop; explaining the moral twice kills it.
Hook
[Number] [things] that [outcome]. The last one [tension].
Structure
Keep items to a single sentence each and front-load the strongest one — retention is decided before item three. Order the rest so the promised item genuinely pays off. No summary at the end; the last item is the ending.
These are starting shapes, not fill-in-the-blank forms. The generator drafts against the same structures but writes them around your actual topic, which is the part that takes the longest by hand.
The output is structured the way a shoot needs it, so the gap between "script generated" and "camera on" is as short as possible.
The draft comes back split into the opening hook and the lines that follow it, rather than one paragraph you have to break up yourself. You can rewrite the hook without touching the body.
Choose the duration and the target word count and line count adjust with it. A 30-second script and a 90-second script are genuinely different drafts, not the same text with a different label.
Pick the video language and the script, captions, and any AI voiceover downstream all use it. The script is written in that language, not translated into it afterwards.
Pick a trending or classic niche to steer the angle, or skip it entirely and let the topic you typed carry the whole brief. Both paths lead to the same editor.
Take the text to wherever you record, download it to read from while shooting, or send it straight into the video editor on this site without pasting anything.
Nothing is voiced or rendered until you say so. The draft is a starting point you correct — the model guesses, you decide.
The ones the search results are currently answering badly, or not at all.
Judge it on three things rather than the model name. First, does it write in your language natively or translate afterwards — translated scripts read as translated when spoken aloud. Second, does the length you ask for actually change the draft, or is it decorative? Third, can you edit before anything is voiced or rendered? A tool that fails the third one is a slot machine, not a writing tool. This generator uses DeepSeek v4 Flash, writes natively in the language you select, sizes the draft to the duration you set, and hands you the text to edit.
Once the draft reads the way you want, send it to one of the video generators on this site — it becomes narration, captions, and scenes without you pasting the text anywhere. You can also just download the script and record it yourself; the script is yours either way.
No, and that is deliberate. Extracting the text from a video that already exists is transcription, which is a different job and needs a different tool. This page writes new scripts from a topic. If you are here to copy the script out of a video you found, this is not the page you want.
Download it and open it on a second screen or on your phone beside the camera. Because the draft comes back as separate lines rather than one block of prose, you can look away and find your place again — which is the thing that makes people look like they are reading. Read each line once before recording so you are recalling it, not sight-reading it.
Around 150 spoken words per minute is the working rule, so 75 words is roughly 30 seconds and 150 words is roughly a minute. Rather than counting by hand, set the duration on this page first — the target word count and line count adjust to it, so the draft is already the right size when it arrives.
You can look around without one, and generating a script needs a signed-in account so your drafts are saved to it. New accounts start with free credits, which is enough to write several scripts before deciding whether the rest of the studio is worth paying for.
The script is the first step. These turn it into something you can post.
