what_you_need
Prepare the inputs before opening the apps
- A one-sentence viewer promise and target audience
- Confirmed facts, source links, and any claims that need checking
- A target narration length or rough cut duration
- The desired emotional movement from opening to ending
- A separate project folder for scripts, music versions, and the eventual video edit
step_by_step
The working process
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1
Define the cut before writing the script
Decide what the viewer should understand or feel by the end, then outline the opening hook, key beats, call to action, and any planned pauses. A narration script is written for breath, emphasis, and pictures—not for a page.
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2
Draft and approve the narration
Use Batch Generate Text with any AI to explore a few structured script directions from your source material. Choose one, fact-check every claim, and read it aloud at a natural pace before treating its duration as real.
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3
Turn the cut into a music brief
In Background Music Generator with any AI, choose a reusable music persona and a template suited to the job, then describe the role the track should play. State that it is background music, whether vocals are unwanted, where narration needs space, and how the energy should move.
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4
Set the track controls for this edit
Use the Output controls to set the target duration, mood, genre, tempo, instruments, loop-friendly ending, and MP3 or WAV format. These current-track settings take priority over the template defaults, while the template direction and rules still guide the request.
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5
Generate and audition against spoken words
Listen to each returned track beside a rough narration recording, not in isolation. Reject music that crowds consonants, competes with the hook, changes mood at the wrong moment, or leaves an unusable ending.
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6
Package the approved assets for the edit
Save the final script, chosen track, provider/model note, actual returned duration, and any fade or loop instruction in one project folder. Record narration and assemble the visuals in your preferred video editor; these apps prepare the audio assets, not the finished video.
human_checkpoint
Review before you call it finished
- Are every factual claim, name, and call to action in the script checked against a source?
- Does the read-aloud duration fit the planned cut with room for pauses?
- Does the music leave the narration intelligible at the intended listening level?
- Is the returned track duration and ending usable rather than merely the requested setting?
- Do the chosen provider’s current commercial-use terms fit the planned publication?
honest_boundaries
Limits and privacy
Practical limitation
This workflow prepares the script and music assets; it does not record the narration, clear rights, mix the final audio, or assemble a finished video. Music providers can also return a duration or structure that differs from the request, so the actual file must be checked before editing around it.
Privacy boundary
The script material and music brief are sent only to the external AI providers you choose. Batch Generate Text and Background Music Generator save their outputs locally; API keys are stored locally for the Windows account rather than in a 3thousand30 cloud.
faq
Questions worth answering
Does Background Music Generator create the narration or the video?
No. It creates the background-music track. Record or create the narration and assemble the video in the tools you choose.
Will the generated music always match the requested duration?
No. Provider and model behaviour varies. Use the requested duration as a direction, then check the actual returned track before timing the final edit.