Script draft
From the topic, the target audience and your approved sources, a draft shooting script is prepared with an intro, main sections and a closing call to action.

We set up a project-specific AI flow for your YouTube channel. The script, title, description, subtitle text, chapter names and thumbnail are prepared as drafts; no text or comment reply goes live until a person approves it.
Every video needs its own script, title, description, chapter names and thumbnail, and comments wait for replies. When this work is spread across different people and files, it becomes unclear which video is at which stage.
From the topic, the target audience and your approved sources, a draft shooting script is prepared with an intro, main sections and a closing call to action.
Title suggestions, a description and draft subtitle text are derived from the script, then checked for length and for phrases to avoid.
Chapter names are suggested based on the flow of the video; timestamps are added or checked by your team once editing is finished.
Thumbnail drafts are prepared to your channel’s template, with title text and image layout; you make the final choice.
Each video’s readiness, publish date and missing items appear in one plan; scheduling is done with YouTube’s own tools.
Incoming comments are sorted into questions, suggestions, complaints and unwanted content; reply drafts are not sent until they are approved.
We build this flow by adapting the content setup we use on our LinkedIn and Instagram accounts: copy from sources, visuals from templates, pre-publishing checks and a publishing order. We do not yet run a YouTube flow in our own business.
The video topic, the target audience and the sources to rely on are defined; copy is written only from information in approved sources.
The script, title, description, subtitle text, chapter names and thumbnail draft are prepared in one package and go through a checklist.
Your team corrects and approves the package; the video is uploaded with YouTube’s own tools and scheduled for the planned date.
New comments are sorted and reply drafts are prepared; approved replies are sent, and comments that need attention are passed to your team.
Your channel’s topic, audience, language, existing videos and the phrases to avoid are turned into a written rules document.
The script structure, description layout, thumbnail template and upload plan are prepared for your channel; the first drafts are trialled together.
Who approves what, which comments get reply drafts and which go straight to the team are all put in writing.
After the first videos, we look at what was corrected in the drafts and update the rules and templates accordingly.
Not yet. We do not run a YouTube flow in our own business; we set up this service per project. It builds on the content setup running on our LinkedIn and Instagram accounts today. YouTube-specific steps such as video drafts, thumbnails and comment sorting are set up in your project and trialled with the first videos.
No. Shooting and editing stay with your team. AI prepares the work around the video: script, title, description, subtitle text, chapter names, thumbnail draft, upload plan and comment reply drafts.
No. Comments are sorted by topic and priority, and reply drafts are prepared for suitable ones. A draft is not sent until someone on your team approves it. Comments containing complaints or personal information are set up to go straight to your team.
Copy is written only from sources you provide or approve, and the draft states which source each piece of information comes from. Final reading and correction rest with your team; an unapproved draft does not go live.
We start with a discovery meeting about your channel, audience and goals. Then writing rules, templates and approval steps are set up; drafts are trialled together on the first videos and the rules are refined. Scope and timeline are set per project.