Script to Video for turning approved words into a complete branded project
Keep the approved message as the backbone, then build the scenes, voice, captions, and brand around it. Continue editing the complete project when the script or audience changes.
Four steps from a written script to a video that keeps your words.
You already did the hard part. The script has the hook, the scenes, and the lines you want said. ngram reads that structure instead of overwriting it, so the storyboard you review is your script, mapped to scenes you can argue with before render.
01
Paste the script or drop a URL
A finished video script with scene breaks, narration lines, and voiceover copy. Up to 10,000 words. If the script lives on a published doc, paste the link instead and ngram fetches the body with Firecrawl.
02
The agent maps your script to scenes
ngram reads your scene headers and narration as the storyboard's spine. Each line of script becomes a scene with visual direction and timing. It paces for video without rewriting your lines, so the words you approved are the words on screen.
03
Review the plan containing the script before render
Every scene shows the script line, the visual direction, and the duration. Reorder a scene, swap a visual, tighten a line, or ask for a 60-second cut in plain language, and the change flows back into the script you started with.
04
Review and export the video
Review the script video for its intended channel, including the crop and caption placement, then export one MP4 from Studio. Prepare and review another aspect ratio as a separate edit.
Output controls
Your script is the source. Real knobs when a scene needs them.
Script fidelity, not a rewrite
The narration the video speaks is the script you pasted, line for line. ngram maps your lines to scenes and paces them for video, but it does not paraphrase your wording away. Edit a line in the storyboard and that scene re-renders with your new words.
Scene mapping from your structure
Scene headers, numbered shots, and a voiceover column all map straight onto the storyboard. A two-column script (visual | narration) lines up scene-for-scene; a prose script gets chunked at its natural beats. Either way the scene order is yours.
AI Visuals per scene
Each scene gets a brand-matched image or short generative clip tied to what that line of script is saying. No keyword-matched stock footage that fights the tone you wrote into the script.
Brand Kit on every frame
Logo, fonts, colors and motion style pulled from your saved Brand Kit. Choose saved intro or outro slides for each video that needs them. The tenth script you convert looks as on-brand as the first.
Voiceover that reads your lines
The narration column of your script is read by a default ngram voice, your cloned founder voice, or a multilingual ElevenLabs voice. Pace and emphasis follow the lines you approved in the storyboard.
Captions from the script text
Turn captions on before export to display the words from your script. Change a word in a scene and the caption for that scene re-renders to match. Captions start off; select your Brand Kit during creation to use its styling.
Prepare each channel edit separately
Set the intended channel and aspect ratio for the script video, then review the crop, caption placement, and CTA before exporting one MP4. Prepare another channel version as a separate edit.
Data handling for your team
Your pasted scripts, fetched URLs, and uploaded drafts live in your workspace, and you can delete your account and trigger a full data purge from Settings. Talk to sales about security, access controls, and data handling for your team.
The rest of ngram
What ngram does with a written script that a slide builder doesn't.
Source isn't a written script? Pick the converter that matches your input.
Script to video is one node on ngram's script and storyboard pipeline. Every text-source converter here shares the same scene planner, Brand Kit, and storyboard review. Prepare each channel version as a separate edit.
Trigger script to video where your scripts already get written.
Wire the converter into your docs, your CRM, your agent stack, or your publishing tools. Every integration ships with a working script-to-video recipe you can fork.
REST APIMCP serverWebhook subscriptionsFor API automation, send supported text or URL inputs with a self-service API key, retrieve the video job status, and subscribe to video.completed or video.failed.
How it compares
If you've been using something else to turn a script into video.
Synthesia centers the avatar and treats your script as speech for it. Pictory and Lumen5 match each line to a stock-clip library, scene by scene. ngram reads the scene structure you wrote, builds a storyboard you can argue with before render, and keeps your narration intact, so the video reads like the script you signed off, not a template's interpretation of it.
Feature
ngram
Synthesia
Pictory
Lumen5
How your script is read
Scene structure + lines preserved. Your narration becomes the storyboard spine.
Treated as avatar speech script
Line-by-line over stock clips
Line-by-line over stock clips
Storyboard review before render
Full scene-by-scene plan from your script, editable in plain language
Scene list, limited script editing
Scene cards, limited script edits
Inline timeline, no script-level review
Visual generation
AI Visuals matched to each script line per Brand Kit style
Avatar over template backgrounds
Stock-library matching
Stock-library matching
Brand application
Brand Kit for logo, fonts, colors and motion. Choose a compatible outro separately.
Template-based, limited per-scene control
Brand presets, limited per-scene control
Template-based, limited per-scene control
Channel-specific editing workflow
One reviewed MP4 per channel-specific edit
One ratio per render
One ratio per render
One ratio per render
Voiceover
Reads your script lines via ElevenLabs voices or a cloned voice, any supported language
Avatar voice library
Limited TTS voices
Limited TTS voices
Audience-focused script revisions
Ask for more concise, technical, or direct copy, then review and render the revised edit separately
Manual rework
Manual rework
Manual rework
Source script control
Your script stays in your workspace, with account-level data purge from Settings
Indefinite retention
Indefinite retention
Indefinite retention
API + agentic access
REST API with self-service API keys; MCP, Zapier, and n8n for documented workflows
Paste a finished video script up to 10,000 words. The agent reads your scene headers and narration lines, maps each line to a scene with visual direction and timing, and builds a storyboard. You review and edit the storyboard in plain language. Your wording carries through the whole flow. After review, Studio exports the script video as one MP4. Prepare and review another channel version as a separate edit.
Will ngram keep my script exactly, or rewrite it?
It keeps it. The narration the video speaks is the script you pasted, line for line. ngram maps your lines onto scenes and paces them for video, but it does not paraphrase your wording away. If a scene needs an extra line, you can ask for it in the storyboard, and you stay in control of every edit.
What script formats work best for script to video conversion?
Anything with structure converts cleanest: a two-column visual-and-narration script, a numbered shot list, or a scene-by-scene outline. A plain prose script works too, and the agent chunks it at its natural beats into scenes. Scene headers and line breaks are read as structure, so clearer scripts map to cleaner storyboards.
What is the difference between script to video and text to video?
Script to video assumes you already wrote a structured video script with scenes and narration lines, so ngram preserves that structure and your wording. Text to video starts from raw writing like launch copy or a draft, where ngram first rewrites it into a video script. Use this page when the script is done; use text to video when it isn't yet.
How long is the output script to video?
Most outputs land between 30 seconds and 3 minutes, depending on how long your script is. You can ask the agent for a shorter cut, like 'trim to 60 seconds', or a longer one, and the storyboard re-paces around the new target while keeping your scene order.
Can the voiceover read my script line for line?
Yes. The narration column of your script is read by a default ngram voice, your cloned voice, or a multilingual ElevenLabs voice. Pace and emphasis follow the lines you approved in the storyboard. You can set a custom pronunciation for tricky names and preview it before the voiceover generates.
Can I prepare another audience or channel edit from the same script?
Yes. Keep the script as source material and ask for a shorter, more direct, or more technical revision in chat. Review the revised pacing, crop, and captions, then render that channel edit separately.
What aspect ratios and file formats can I export?
Studio exports the reviewed script video as one MP4. Set the aspect ratio for that edit, then check its crop and caption placement before export. Prepare and review a separate edit for another channel. If a destination requires MOV, WebM, or MKV, use Video Converter as a separate one-file, one-output step; use Video to GIF for a GIF. Output is 720p on Basic, 1080p on Premium, and 4K on Ultimate. Share a public watch link on Free.
What happens to my script after conversion?
Your pasted scripts, fetched URLs, and uploaded drafts live in your workspace, and you can delete your account and trigger a full data purge from Settings at any time. Talk to sales about security, access controls, and data handling for your team.
Can I integrate script to video into our existing tooling?
Yes. Zapier and n8n can trigger documented workflows from your connected tools, passing supported text or URL inputs. There is an MCP server for documented agentic tools and a REST API with a self-service API key; public webhook subscriptions emit video.completed or video.failed.
How is ngram different from other script to video generators?
Most script to video generators either turn your script into avatar speech or match each line to stock clips. ngram reads the scene structure you wrote, plans a storyboard you approve in plain language before render, keeps your narration intact, and applies your Brand Kit to every scene. The tenth script you convert looks as on-brand as the first.
Script → Video
Ready to turn your finished script into a branded video?
Paste the script and review the plan containing the script. The lines stay yours from paste to publish. Prepare and review each channel edit separately before exporting one MP4.
Give Claude the buyer question and approved product evidence. Review ngram’s answer and visuals, then create a focused video with one practical next step.
One buyer question and current approved product evidenceA concise answer video grounded in the approved source
Attach your deck in Claude and name the audience you want to reach. Review ngram’s product story and scene plan, then create a pitch people can watch before the next conversation.
A product deck, supporting visuals and a defined audienceA concise pitch video grounded in the supplied company material
Ways to run: Claude
Each new lesson resource or classroom introduction
Give Claude the learning goal, key vocabulary and a question to leave open. Review ngram’s scene plan, then create a short preview that invites viewers into the lesson.
A lesson objective, vocabulary, preview example and resource titleA short educational teaser with an open question and resource title
Give Claude your product facts and real photos. Review ngram’s plan, then create a short listing video that keeps the product’s appearance and attributes accurate.
Current product facts and approved photosA source-faithful product-page video
Give Claude the property brief and photos you want to show. Review ngram’s narration and scene plan, then turn the selected features into a video for your listing campaign.
A property brief, selected photos and a clear viewing actionA property video built around the supplied details and visuals
Give Claude a verified public account update, relevant product proof and one proposed next step. Review ngram’s plan, then create a short introduction you can check before sending to the prospect.
Verified public account news, approved product proof and one next stepA concise prospect-specific introduction ready for review
Ways to run: Claude
Each buyer role, product workflow or interface update
Give Claude the buyer’s task, current interface screenshots and approved narration. Review ngram’s plan, then create a product demonstration that shows the workflow this role needs to understand.
Genuine interface screenshots, a verified product path and approved narrationA focused SaaS demonstration using the supplied interface material
Explain one security habit with an approved script, clear labels and a practical example. Make a short training video for onboarding or a recurring awareness reminder.
Give Claude the questions, approved answers and speaking roles. Review ngram’s Conversation plan, then create an exchange with distinct presenters and voices.
Approved questions and answers, speaker roles and supporting product factsA two-speaker product explanation in Conversation style
Ways to run: Claude
Each approved campaign, recipient segment or newsletter edition
Give Claude the campaign brief, recipient audience and next action. Review ngram’s video, then pair a public thumbnail with a ready viewing link for your email.
Approved campaign copy, audience details, imagery and a destinationA campaign video and linked thumbnail ready for an email preview
Give Claude your dated metrics, milestones and current challenge. Check the figures in ngram’s plan, then deliver the finished investor briefing with your written update.
Approved metrics, milestones and investor asksA narrated investor briefing
Ways to run: Claude
Each onboarding cycle or security-awareness refresher
Give Claude the script your team has reviewed and the concept you want to illustrate. Check ngram’s scene plan, then create a training video that keeps the wording intact.
A reviewed training script and visual analogyA narrated security lesson with the exact supplied script
Ways to run: Claude
Each recurring onboarding question or approved process update
Give Claude the approved customer instructions for one onboarding step. Review ngram’s explanation, then create a video that tells customers what to prepare and what to do next.
Approved onboarding instructions and demonstration assetsA focused customer instruction video
Ways to run: Claude
Each audience, positioning update or new product explanation
Give Claude the audience, approved positioning and supported product facts. Review ngram’s plan, then create a concise explanation of how the product’s main concepts fit together.
An approved positioning brief and current product sourcesA source-backed software explanation with clear labeled visuals
Give Claude the policy memo, including its effective date and required employee action. Review ngram’s plan and share the finished video alongside the written policy.
An approved policy change and effective dateA narrated employee explainer
Give Claude your roadmap and the feedback you need from stakeholders. Review ngram’s plan to keep available features, work in progress and tentative ideas distinct, then create the update.
Current priorities, availability and dependenciesA narrated roadmap briefing
Give Claude a published article and the ideas your campaign should cover. Review a short video plan, create it with ngram and lead viewers back to the full post.
A published article and selected takeawaysA short video linked to the full article
Ways to run: Claude
Each brand campaign, audience or refreshed visual brief
Give Claude the brand point of view, approved narration and permitted imagery. Review ngram’s plan, then create a short story that keeps the visual treatment faithful to those sources.
An approved brand brief and permitted source imageryA concise brand story with faithful source visuals
Ways to run: Claude
Each client campaign, approved message or creative variant
Give Claude one client’s approved message, visual assets and campaign placement. Review ngram’s scene plan, then create an ad your team can check and send for client review.
Client facts, permitted brand assets, approved narration and one placement briefA client-specific video ad ready for review and export
Give Claude a dated comparison and the buyer’s actual requirements. Review a fair, source-backed video plan, then create an explanation of the next step with ngram.
A dated battlecard and buyer requirementsA focused comparison video with cited sources
Give Claude one module’s objective, worked example and practice task. Review ngram’s teaching sequence, then create a lesson learners can follow and apply.
One module outline, supporting material and a worked exampleA complete lesson with an actionable practice task
Give Claude your help article and the question customers keep asking. Review ngram’s plan, check the troubleshooting steps and add the finished video to your support answer.
A documented symptom, checks and resolutionA reusable troubleshooting video
Give Claude the approved scope and terms. Create a narrated walkthrough with ngram, check the plan against the document and share the finished explanation with your buyer.
An approved proposal and its commercial termsA narrated buyer walkthrough
Give Claude the prospect’s communication task, your pitch deck and approved work samples. Review ngram’s plan, then create a short introduction that helps the prospect assess the proposed approach.
An agency pitch deck, the prospect’s task and approved creative work samplesA concise prospect-facing introduction to the proposed approach
Ways to run: Claude
Each approved organizational announcement or internal initiative
Give Claude the approved news, intended staff audience and employee action. Review ngram’s plan, then create a concise announcement people can understand and act on.
Approved company news, audience details and employee actionsAn internal announcement video with a clear next step
Ways to run: Claude
Each recurring patient question or approved guide update
Give Claude the patient guide and the lesson you want to explain. Review ngram’s narration and illustrations, then create a short video patients can watch alongside the full guidance.
Approved patient information and a defined educational lessonA short, source-based patient education video
Give Claude the customer story, approved quotation and reported results. Review ngram’s narration and scene plan, then create a video that leads prospects to the full story.
A consented customer story and attributed resultsA source-backed case-study video
Give Claude the buyer’s priorities, demonstrated screens and open questions. Review ngram’s plan, then create a concise recap that keeps the product facts and proposed next step clear.
Reviewed demo notes, genuine demonstrated screens and outstanding questionsA buyer-specific recap with a clear evaluation step
Give Claude your teaching notes, learner level and worked example. Create a narrated lesson with ngram, review the visual explanation and reuse the request for the next concept.
Teacher-reviewed notes and a worked exampleA narrated concept lesson
Give Claude the findings, source attribution and decision your team is considering. Review ngram’s plan, then create a visual briefing that connects the evidence with the next research task.
Reviewed findings, attributed quotes and a proposed next stepA narrated stakeholder briefing with source credits and a clear next test
Give Claude the services, audience and booking action from your page. Review ngram’s plan, then create a short promotion around the details customers need to choose their next step.
Service-page copy, approved service details and a booking actionA short service promotion for a social feed or service page