How to Write a YouTube Shorts Script with AI: Hinglish Example
To write a useful YouTube Short with AI, choose one viewer problem, supply the facts you can demonstrate and ask for a script with matching visuals. Then read it aloud and edit the footage to fit. The example below turns a vague topic into a 30-second Hinglish tutorial.
Step 1: narrow the topic to one job
“YouTube tips” could mean hundreds of things. “Replace a vague tutorial title with a clear title that names the task” is one job that can be shown in a short screen recording.
For this example, the audience is a new Hindi-speaking creator. The takeaway is a three-part title brief: subject, viewer and useful outcome. The footage is a typed example changing from “Camera Tips” to “Indoor Phone Videos: 3 Simple Camera Adjustments.” Only use the final title if the corresponding video really demonstrates three adjustments.
Step 2: give AI a factual brief
List what the viewer will see before requesting a script. That keeps the voiceover and B-roll connected. For a product tutorial, include the actual steps you performed. For a comparison, include your real observations. If a fact is missing, research it instead of asking AI to make the example sound convincing.
Write a roughly 30-second Hinglish YouTube Shorts script for new creators. Teach one task: rewriting a vague tutorial title. Source notes: a title should describe the real video; the video in this example contains three indoor phone-camera adjustments. Available visuals: “Camera Tips” being typed, a subject/viewer/outcome checklist, and the revised title “Indoor Phone Videos: 3 Simple Camera Adjustments.” Return a table with approximate time, voiceover, B-roll and on-screen text. Use short spoken sentences. Do not promise views, invent test results or add steps I did not supply. End with one practical action.
For other topics, replace the audience, facts and footage in this prompt. The AI Prompt Generator can help structure your own brief.
Step 3: choose a hook that the first shot supports
Here are three illustrative openings for the same tutorial. Choose one, not all three:
- Problem: “Title mein sirf ‘Camera Tips’ likha hai? Viewer ko thoda aur context do.”
- Demonstration: “Is vague title ko ek clear tutorial title mein badalte hain.”
- Question: “Aapke title se video ka topic samajh aa raha hai?”
The first visual should already show the vague title. A long logo sequence would delay the example. Try the Shorts Hook Generator for alternative wording, then remove claims your footage cannot support.
Step 4: build a voiceover and B-roll sequence
The timings below are an editing starting point, not a promise of exact duration. Record the voiceover at your natural pace, then adjust the cuts.
0–4 seconds: show the problem
Voiceover: “Title mein sirf ‘Camera Tips’ likha hai? Thoda aur clear banate hain.”
B-roll: A close screen recording of the words Camera Tips in a text field. On-screen text: Too vague?
4–10 seconds: explain the brief
Voiceover: “Pehle teen cheezein likho: video ka topic, kis ke liye hai, aur kya seekhne ko milega.”
B-roll: Reveal Topic → Audience → Takeaway, one item at a time. On-screen text: Topic • Audience • Takeaway
10–18 seconds: demonstrate the rewrite
Voiceover: “Ab try karo: ‘Indoor Phone Videos: Three Simple Camera Adjustments.’ Ismein topic aur lesson dono clear hain.”
B-roll: Replace the old title with the new one and highlight Indoor Phone Videos. On-screen text: A clearer promise
18–25 seconds: check the promise
Voiceover: “Lekin video mein wahi teen adjustments dikhne chahiye. Sirf click ke liye extra promise mat jodo.”
B-roll: Show three check marks beside the three real demonstrations from the video. On-screen text: Match the actual video
25–30 seconds: give one next step
Voiceover: “Apna ek purana title lo aur isi checklist se rewrite karo.”
B-roll: Show a blank Before → After card. On-screen text: Rewrite one title today
Step 5: read aloud and cut the extra words
If the voiceover runs long, shorten the explanation rather than racing through it. Keep a small pause while the revised title appears so viewers can read it. Use this revision prompt after your first recording:
This script took [actual seconds] to read aloud: [script]. Shorten it for a target of about 30 seconds. Preserve the demonstration, meaning and accuracy check. Remove repeated points and formal introductory phrases. Mark optional lines I can cut. Do not assume a fixed speaking speed.
Step 6: package the finished Short
Draft a title that describes the actual lesson, such as “Rewrite a Vague YouTube Title: A Simple Example.” Use the Title Generator for alternatives. YouTube's official guidance emphasizes accuracy and concise wording; a strong opening does not excuse a misleading title.
Write a short description summarizing the example and including relevant resources. Use the Description Generator to organize the notes, then remove placeholders. Check the final video, captions and links before uploading.
Three mistakes to catch
- A hook with no payoff: If you promise a comparison, show the comparison in the video.
- B-roll that adds new claims: Avoid fake analytics graphs or an unrelated dramatic result that viewers could mistake for your evidence.
- Too many actions at the end: Give one useful next step rather than asking viewers to like, follow, comment, share and visit a website all at once.
Common questions
Does AI generate the finished video from this prompt?
This prompt produces a writing and editing brief. You still need to record or source permitted footage, create captions and assemble the video.
Must every Short be 30 seconds?
No. Thirty seconds is the target for this example. Choose a duration that lets you deliver the lesson clearly and check the platform's current upload requirements.
Can a script guarantee more views?
No. Use audience feedback and your video's analytics to learn where viewers lose interest. Revise one clear weakness in the next video rather than treating a prompt as a guaranteed growth formula.
Sources and related guides
Read the official YouTube title and thumbnail tips and description guidance. The script, timing plan and prompt on this page are original instructional examples, not a report of a tested growth result.
For more writing briefs, read 8 AI prompts for YouTubers. Then draft a hook for your own Short →
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