Getting Started
Using Kineclip's Script Editor Before You Generate
What the Script Editor analyses, how to read its scores, how hook variants and rewrites work, and where it stops, so you spend runs and credits sensibly.
The Script Editor lets you write or paste a script, analyse it, try alternative hooks and rewrite it in one of four styles. Its scores are model estimates, and videos are still generated through a series.
Kineclip writes scripts for you as part of every series, so many creators never open the Script Editor. It earns its place when you have text of your own — an outline, a draft, an article summary — or when you want a second opinion on an opening line before you rely on it.
This guide explains what it does, how to read its output without over-trusting it, and what it does not do.
What it does
| Action | What you get |
|---|---|
| Analyse | A hook strength score out of 10, a viral score as a percentage, a pacing rating, word count and estimated duration, with written feedback on the hook |
| Hook variants | Alternative opening lines for the same script, so you can compare them side by side |
| Rewrite | A rewritten script in one of four styles: More Viral, More Emotional, More Concise or More Punchy, shown next to your original so you can choose |
| Versions | Saved earlier versions of the script, so a rewrite never destroys the draft you started with |
Free runs for each action depend on your plan, and the editor shows what is left. Beyond them, runs use credits. For current plan details, see the pricing page.
A workflow that uses it well
- Write the script plainly first. The three-act structure and storyboard template help you check it has a shape.
- Run Analyse once. Read the written hook feedback before the numbers. The reasons matter more than the score.
- Generate hook variants. Choose by running the four-question test from the hook rewrite clinic, not by whichever sounds most dramatic.
- Rewrite only if something specific is wrong. If the script is too long, try More Concise. If it is flat, try More Punchy or More Emotional. “More Viral” tends to add hooks and urgency; be sure it does not add claims you cannot support.
- Compare against the original. The comparison view exists because rewrites often change meaning. Keep your facts; whatever phrasing you prefer is yours to reuse in your own copy, such as a caption or a post, not something the video will repeat.
- Re-run the fact check. A rewrite can introduce new statements. Use the fact-checking checklist on the final text.
Reading the scores honestly
- Hook strength and viral score are estimates produced by a model reading your text. They are consistent enough to compare two drafts of the same script, but they have not been validated as predictions of how real audiences behave. For how to test hooks on real audiences, read how to test hooks without fooling yourself.
- Pacing is a rating of the text, and the estimated duration comes from word count. Both depend on narration speed, which varies by voice. See the word-count guide.
- A high score on a script with a factual error is still a script with a factual error.
What it does not do
- It does not render a video. Videos come from a series, which generates scripts from its niche, formats and settings.
- It does not check facts.
- It does not send your edited script anywhere. A script you finish here is not read word for word in any video, and it does not change what a series generates.
Getting your text into a video
The editor is drafting advice; the following are the supported ways to put your material into a Kineclip video:
- Create from source. Paste text or give a URL. The text becomes source material, and Kineclip’s script step writes its own wording from it. It uses credits and requires a membership.
- A queued series story draft. On a series page you can queue story drafts. They are used oldest first, one per scheduled video, and when the queue is empty the series falls back to choosing a topic automatically.
Either way the facts you put in matter more than the phrasing, so check the facts before you queue or paste anything.
Where it is most useful
Three situations: you are adapting an article or notes and want to see whether the opening works (see turning articles into short videos); you keep writing hooks that feel flat and want alternatives to compare; or you are preparing material for a client or a team and want a record of how the wording evolved. For everything else, the series pipeline already writes scripts for you, and the how it works page shows where that happens.
Frequently asked questions
Does the Script Editor make a video?
No. It is a writing and analysis tool: you write or paste a script, analyse it, generate hook variants and rewrite it. It does not render video, and nothing you edit there is sent to a series automatically. To turn your own text into a video, use Create from source or a queued series story draft; in both cases Kineclip writes its own final wording from your text.
Are the scores accurate predictions?
No. The hook strength, viral score and pacing readout come from an AI model's assessment of the text. They are useful for comparing drafts of the same script against each other, not for forecasting views.
What does it cost to use?
Each plan includes some free analysis, hook-variant and rewrite runs per series each month, and further runs use credits. The editor shows how many free runs you have left, and the pricing page describes the plans.
Is there a minimum script length?
Yes. The editor needs at least 20 characters to analyse a script and at least 50 to generate hook variants.
See what a series looks like
How Kineclip helps
Kineclip turns the setup steps in this guide into a single configuration screen — pick a niche, set a posting schedule, and the system handles scripts, voiceover, captions, and uploads end-to-end.
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