How To Make $1M Animated AI Ads (Full Workflow)

Three story ideas (60 seconds, 9:16) 1. “The Strings” Every night at 9 p.m., glowing pink candy strings hook into her and pull her to the freezer like a puppet. She fights it, but the strings always win. • Beats: ◦ 0–8s: she gets yanked out of bed and dragged past her sleeping husband to the freezer. ◦ 8–15s: mirror shot. Her belly is swollen with glowing pink sugar. ◦ 15–22s: a friend slides the Kayara pouch across the counter. ◦ 22–32s: inside her body, golden root light races up the strings and they snap one by one. ◦ 32–42s: 9 p.m. comes. She walks past the freezer with tea, and the leftover strings droop and fizzle out. ◦ 42–52s: the transformation. Her belly deflates like a balloon, pink glitter drains away, and her old dress zips at her daughter’s wedding. ◦ 52–60s: product shot, offer, call to action. • Why it works: one protagonist, one unforgettable metaphor, and the lyrics write themselves (“the strings don’t pull me anymore”). 2. “Needle vs. Root” Twin sisters, same body, same belly at last year’s reunion. One picks the needle and one picks Kayara. • Beats: ◦ 0–8s: split screen of the twins at the reunion. ◦ 8–20s: the needle sister shrinks fast, but her face caves in and she ages twenty years. It’s cartoonishly hollow. ◦ 20–35s: the Kayara sister: the inside-the-body sequence, cravings fade, and she slims down gradually and glows. ◦ 35–50s: next reunion. Grandma mistakes the Kayara twin for the younger cousin. ◦ 50–60s: product and offer. • Why it works: very hooky, and it lands squarely on the Ozempic fear. • Risk: keeping two near-identical characters distinct is hard for Seedance. Also, for real brands, comparing yourself to a named drug is a likely ad-policy problem. 3. “The Pantry” A first-person confession, a squeezed version of Resilia’s long ad: “For eleven years I ate dessert in the pantry so my kids wouldn’t see.” • Beats: ◦ 0–10s: secret eating in the dark, wrappers hidden in a shoebox. ◦ 10–18s: her husband finds the box, and she’s crushed. ◦ 18–28s: her grandmother from Sri Lanka, where Ceylon cinnamon comes from, brings “the golden root.” ◦ 28–40s: inside the body, then the pantry door losing its pull week by week. ◦ 40–52s: the family photo. She moves from the back row to the front, transformed. ◦ 52–60s: product and offer. • Why it works: the deepest emotion of the three, and the cinnamon origin story gives real credibility. • Weakness: the transformation is less “crazy” visually. My pick is #1, “The Strings.” It has a single main character, which is easiest to keep consistent. The craving-as-villain angle kills the shame. And the strings give the song a hook and the edit a visual motif. One production note: I’ll write the strings as thick glowing ribbons rather than fine threads, because thin lines tend to break apart at 480p. Pick one, mix them, or redirect me. Next comes the brief, the cast, and the lyrics.

I like #3 the most, but let's make sure to have a crazy visual transformation. So at the beginning of the ad, the woman is clearly overweight/obese, and as she starts taking our supplement, not only the cravings go away, but she also looks younger, more attractive, fit, all these things at the end of the ad. Does this hold up with what you had in mind?

Love this, let's just also see Anusha's embarassment at 12–18s, let's make sure Amma looks hot, slim, fit, attractive, etc (although she's older). Let's make sure everyone else on the photo stays consistent (like Anusha's husband, maybe Anusha's dad too, maybe her son) – I don't think those extra people need their own character sheets, but yeah I just want the photo to stay consistent Btw let's make sure the song doesn't overpower the voice (just a side note for you) Let's add that Amma is her mother to the lyrics. We can literally say "my momma" or "momma", I feel like rap-wise it flows the same as "amma"