Turn one useful section of a blog post into a script you can say on camera. Paste the article text, choose a target duration and speaking pace, and create a spoken draft around its main takeaway. This tool prepares words for a video; it does not render a video or fetch an article from a link. Your original stays visible so you can check the result against the source.
Choose the article section your video should explain
A useful short video usually answers one question. Copy the relevant article section rather than navigation, cookie notices, author biographies or a whole archive. Include the context that makes its advice accurate: who it applies to, any important conditions, dates and sources you need to mention. Paste between forty words and six thousand characters. For a longer article, work with one self-contained section at a time. If it contains several unrelated lessons, plan separate scripts instead of trying to squeeze every point into one clip.
Turn an article outline into spoken delivery
An article can rely on headings, links and rereading. A spoken explanation needs a clear opening, a small number of connected points and a natural close. For example, a garden article might explain when volunteers water twelve new trees, what to bring and how neighbours can help. The video could open with the Tuesday session and explain the practical next step. It should not invent a survival rate for the trees or describe an interview that was never in the article. Compare the draft with your pasted text before using it.
Fit one takeaway into your target duration
Choose fifteen to one hundred eighty seconds and a speaking pace between eighty and two hundred twenty words per minute. A sixty-second script at one hundred fifty words per minute has a maximum budget of one hundred fifty words. This is a text estimate, not a promise about the final recording. Demonstrations, breaths and pauses need extra room. If the result cannot fit the requested budget, allow more time or narrow the source section. Keep qualifications that change the meaning, even when they make the script a little less punchy.
Review, rehearse and record your article-based script
Read the draft once, then check numbers, names, dates and any advice against your source. Replace awkward phrases with words you use naturally and add paragraph breaks where you want to pause. Rehearse in the browser to hear whether the explanation works at your actual speaking pace. Only the edited spoken text moves into the teleprompter. Copy it, download a TXT file or continue with the same draft in the web version. If you already have a finished spoken script and only need to reduce its length, use the script shortener instead.
Keep preparing your script
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Questions before you start
Can I paste a blog URL instead of the article?
Paste the article text itself. This version does not download websites, access paywalls or read linked pages. For long posts, choose the section you want to explain.
Does this tool create a finished video?
It creates an editable spoken script. You can rehearse it in the online teleprompter and then use your recording workflow. It does not generate video footage or narration audio.
Will the script be exactly sixty seconds?
No. Duration is estimated from the word count and your selected pace. Read it aloud and leave time for pauses and visual demonstrations before recording.