Two host video podcast template from an article
Turn a public article and supported takeaways into a discussion with two fictional AI hosts. Watch the 31-second example, then customize the source and review the dialogue before production.
Video generation uses credits. Review your estimate in ngram. MP4 downloads require Basic or higher.
How credits workSee it in action with Two fictional hosts discuss a GitHub Actions article.
From this input to this video
Nia asks practical questions and Tevita explains three takeaways from the public GitHub Blog guide. The repository, workflow and log graphics are illustrations, not captured GitHub screens; this is an independent fictional-host summary.
Prompt
Create a 30-second landscape 16:9 scripted video podcast with two fictional AI hosts visible on screen, each with a distinct voice. Use this public article as the factual source: https://github.blog/enterprise-software/ci-cd/build-ci-cd-pipeline-github-actions-four-steps/. Audience: developers setting up their first CI/CD workflow. One host asks practical questions and the other explains these three source-backed takeaways: a CI pipeline builds and tests code changes; the repository's Actions tab offers workflow templates; the workflow visualizer and live logs help identify failed jobs. Use at most 65 spoken words and a natural back-and-forth. Paraphrase the source without invented quotations, guests, benchmarks, or guarantees. End by inviting viewers to read the full GitHub guide. Show me the plan and dialogue for review before production.
Selected style
Conversation
Read the video transcript
Nia: First CI/CD workflow. Where do I start? Tevita: When code changes, a CI pipeline builds it and runs your tests. Nia: Do I write that from scratch? Tevita: You can, but your repository's Actions tab offers workflow templates. Nia: And when a job fails? Tevita: The workflow visualizer shows which job failed, and live logs help you find out why. Nia: Want the details? Read GitHub's full guide.
Make it yours
Fill in your details here, or continue and finish your brief in ngram.
Help filling in your brief
- [duration]
- Requested runtime in seconds. Example: 30
- [source-url]
- Public article used for factual grounding. Example: https://github.blog/enterprise-software/ci-cd/build-ci-cd-pipeline-github-actions-four-steps/
- [audience]
- People the hosts are explaining it to. Example: developers setting up their first CI/CD workflow
- [three-takeaways]
- Three points supported by the article. Example: a CI pipeline builds and tests code changes; the repository's Actions tab offers workflow templates; the workflow visualizer and live logs help identify failed jobs
- [next-step]
- The action viewers should take next. Example: read the full GitHub guide
Video generation uses credits. Review your estimate in ngram. MP4 downloads require Basic or higher.
How credits workTrusted by teams at
When to use this template
This two host video podcast template in ngram turns a public article into a new scripted discussion with two on-screen avatars and distinct voices. Use it when a question-and-answer exchange helps explain the source’s main points. Supply the audience and three supported takeaways, then review the dialogue before production.
Let each question lead to an explanation
Keep a short discussion focused on the selected takeaways and the next useful action.
- 1
The opening question
The first host asks what the audience needs to understand about the article’s topic.
- 2
The explanation
The second host answers with a takeaway supported by the source.
- 3
A practical follow-up
The questioner asks how the idea applies, and the answer stays within the supplied facts.
- 4
Where to go next
The hosts close with the requested action, such as reading the full article.
Adjust who the conversation is for
An introduction for new readers
Use the article’s clearest takeaways and keep the questioner focused on terms the audience may not know.
Set [audience] to readers new to the topic and choose [three-takeaways] that explain its basic decisions.
A follow-up for an informed team
Focus on the decisions a team needs to discuss after reading the source, without inventing new evidence.
Set [audience] to the team reviewing the article, select three supported decision points, and set [next-step] to the discussion you want them to have.
Shape the discussion before production
Source scope
Choose a public article with enough factual material for the discussion and select the exact points to cover.
Host roles
Give the questioner a reason to ask and the explainer a clear answer to provide.
Closing action
Tell viewers where to continue after the short discussion.
Create the article discussion
Fill in the source and takeaways
Add the public article URL, audience and three supported points. Keep the wording concise enough for the prompt’s spoken-word limit.
Confirm the Conversation settings
Continue through sign-in to Studio. Confirm Conversation is selected under Start from a style; choose it only if it is not selected. Use Opus 5.5, keep Presenter and Voice on Auto, and check the roles and source facts in Video brief.
Review and watch the complete exchange
Read the proposed cast and speaking turns in the plan, check each claim against the article and approve production. Watch the result with sound and request corrections before sharing it.
Study how the speakers share the explanation
Choose the format and review the words
Start from the material you already have
Questions about the two-host podcast template
What does this two host video podcast template make?
How do I keep the discussion accurate to the article?
Can I use this to recreate a real guest interview?
Which settings should I use for two on-screen hosts?
Can I use an unpublished draft instead of a public URL?
Does this create an audio podcast feed?
Why does the sample run for 31 seconds with a 30-second setting?
Give the article a useful conversation
Bring a source and the points worth discussing. Customize the brief and review the exchange before making the video.
Video generation uses credits. Review your estimate in ngram. MP4 downloads require Basic or higher.
How credits work