AI Spokesperson Video

Write for the ear

A spokesperson script is heard, not read. Short sentences, one idea per sentence, and words you would actually say out loud. Contractions help (“it’s”, “you’ll”). Numbers should be written the way they are spoken. Read the script aloud once before you generate it — if you stumble, the presenter will sound like they are reading.

Length and pacing

Presenters speak at roughly 2.5 words per second. That makes a 15-second slot about 35 words, a 30-second slot about 75 and a 60-second slot about 150. Pick the slot that fits the script; you are charged only for the seconds actually spoken, so a 24-second read in a 30-second slot costs 24 seconds. Scripts can be up to 1,200 characters.

Structure that converts

For ads, front-load the hook: the first sentence decides whether anyone hears the second. A reliable shape is hook → problem → product → proof → call to action. For explainers, say what the viewer will learn, then number the steps out loud. End every video with one clear next step.

Choosing a presenter and voice

Match the presenter to the audience and the setting to the message: a relaxed home-office look for software, a bright studio for retail. The voice library is searchable and labelled by language and voice type, so you can pair the same presenter with different voices for different markets.

AI Presenter lives inside Marketing in the AI Creator. Be transparent with viewers that the presenter is AI where your platform or market expects it, and never script a presenter to impersonate a real person.

Test the pitch before you hire talent

Because a presenter video costs only the seconds spoken, it is a cheap way to hear three versions of a pitch side by side. Generate a short, a medium and a long read, show them to a few customers, and keep the one that lands — then decide whether it deserves a full production.