# AI Service Ad Storyboard: Plan Shots Before Generation

A service can be hard to show because the value is a process rather than a physical object. Build the storyboard around one genuine customer problem, the approved service steps and a clear next action. Label illustrative scenes so viewers are not misled about clients, staff or outcomes.

## Your brief

1. Supply the approved service description, audience problem and claim evidence. Note which claims are proposals or aspirations rather than observed results.

   ____________________

2. Inventory real footage and permitted screenshots. Identify scenes that would need generated visuals and whether people depicted must be fictional or authorized.

   ____________________

3. Choose duration, shot count, voiceover language and one CTA. Estimate production steps separately from the price of any one generated video job.

   ____________________

## Prompt

Create a six-shot service ad storyboard from [approved service brief]. For each shot give duration, visual, narration, on-screen text, source type and review need. Use factual demonstrations where evidence exists and label illustrative scenes. Do not invent testimonials, customer identities, savings or guaranteed outcomes. Flag shots requiring rights or paid generation before production.

## Illustrative example

Illustrative service: a bookkeeping organizer helps clients prepare records for their own accountant. Shots show a fictional messy folder, an approved organization checklist and a labeled sample summary. They do not show a fake accountant endorsing the service or imply audited financial accuracy. The CTA asks viewers to review the actual service scope.

## Acceptance checks

- [ ] Does every factual scene have real evidence, while generated scenarios are clearly illustrative?
- [ ] Are people, screenshots, voices and music covered by the required permissions?
- [ ] Can all shots fit the duration and production budget without silently adding new service claims?

Do not use a synthetic person to impersonate an actual satisfied client. An illustrative character can explain a process, but it must not be passed off as independent testimony or a real customer result.

---

Brainbaby · https://brainbaby.ai/blog/ai-service-ad-video-storyboard

CC BY 4.0 — https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/