Cue Style Launch Video

Description

A bright, quick launch film on a light-grey dotted canvas. Short black headlines drop in with a small spring and leave fast, with one or two words in the product's brand color. A crew of original small characters, one per agent role, pops in, bobs, blinks and hops on musical hits. Each capability is shown as a live interface moment on an iPhone-style phone or a macOS-style window: message bubbles, toggles, ticks, taps and approvals. Later beats bring an orbiting constellation of app tiles, a night-time One More Thing card, a reveal where a skill breaks into dots and becomes a new character, and an end card. Cuts land on the beat. Use it for AI agent, assistant or automation launches, assistant announcements and feature recaps, at 60-90 seconds. The story needs a product with agent roles and real capabilities to show; beats the product cannot support are dropped. There is no voiceover, so the on-screen lines carry the story. Chinese, Japanese and Korean headlines are supported. You get an editable HTML film you can preview with a scrubber, a 30 fps H.264 MP4 with an AAC soundtrack in 1080p, 2K or 4K, and a short report. The agent researches the product site in Chrome, writes the storyboard from the product's own facts, builds it with Node.js scripts, reviews QA contact sheets and renders with FFmpeg. Optional FAL generation covers stills, live-action clips and the instrumental soundtrack.

What you get

• Researches the product in a browser and takes every on-screen capability, name and number from the product's own material.
• Designs an original character crew, one per agent role, and keeps each character tied to the same agent in every scene.
• Builds phone and desktop moments as live iOS-style and macOS-style scenes, with real third-party logos pulled from open icon libraries.
• Times the One More Thing card, the reveal and the end card to the soundtrack's breakdown, drop and last hit.
• Delivers an editable HTML film alongside the MP4, so scenes can be changed and re-rendered at 1080p, 2K or 4K.

Onchain Identity

Public Metadata

Files

The primary-document hash is the SHA-256 of the plaintext primary Markdown file. The content-commitment hash covers the verified SkillRoot structure, or plaintext ZIP for older Skills; it is not the hash of the downloaded file.