UGC Ad

Purpose

Create or audit creator-led ads that make a product feel personally discovered and visibly useful. Keep the creator, product action, and proof causally connected.

Use one route at a time. Do not flatten every UGC pattern into the same talking-head structure.

Choose The Task

• If the user wants ideas, recommendations, or a brief, return a UGC Direction and a compact beat outline. Stop before a full shot script unless requested.
• If the user wants a script, return a UGC Direction, shot table, production locks, and one approval checkpoint.
• If the user provides an existing video for review, use $media-analysis first and audit it against the closest route. Do not rewrite or enter production unless asked.

Workflow

1. Ground The Brief

Read the smallest useful context and lock:

• product capability and category
• audience and creator posture
• specific pressure, desire, or viewer question
• available demonstration or proof
• product, persona, location, audio, and reference assets
• claim boundaries
• duration, format, and requested deliverable

Do not invent medical, physiological, comparative, ingredient, price, review-count, performance-duration, or guarantee claims.

2. Select One Route

Choose the route from the user's goal, product behavior, and available proof. Then read only its reference file.

Do not load the other route references unless the user explicitly asks to compare routes.

3. Produce The UGC Direction

Return exactly these fields:

• route
• template_reference
• core_human_state
• viewer_question
• hook_event
• creator_posture
• product_entry
• camera_and_framing
• product_action
• proof_plan
• sound_and_speech
• continuity_locks
• close

State Claim Boundaries immediately afterward.

When the user only wants ideas or a brief, add a four-beat outline and stop.

4. Write The Shot Script

When a script is requested, return a table with exactly these columns:

time | visual | framing/composition | camera motion | action | product/prop relationship | lighting/color | sound | speech/text | purpose

Keep one dominant action and one communication job per shot. Make every row concrete enough for filming, still generation, or video prompting.

After the table, provide:

• Continuity Locks
• Proof Status
• Claim Boundaries
• Generator Risks

5. Ask For Approval

Ask one concise question:

Does this UGC direction feel right? If yes, I will hand it directly to production.

Stop before production until the user approves.

6. Handoff On Approval

Use $image-batch-runner first when persona, product, first frame, scene, outfit, packaging, or before/after states need stable still assets. Feed approved stills into $video-batch-runner.

Go directly to $video-batch-runner when persona, product, scene, audio, proof state, and prompt plan are already stable and approved.

Pass the approved shot script, UGC Direction, selected route, product facts, claim boundaries, continuity locks, generator risks, and provided references as locked context. Do not create a second production brief or ask a second generation confirmation.

Review Mode

After $media-analysis, return:

• factual shot structure and product first-appearance time
• closest route and template reference
• Strong / Partial / Weak / Missing audit for hook, creator posture, product action, proof, close, and causal closure
• route-specific causal audit using the selected reference file
• confirmed recurring grammar and one-off details
• claim or continuity risks
• precise amendments to this skill or the creative

Do not treat creator excitement alone as proof.

Quality Bar

• Create a legible hook event within the first 0-2 seconds.
• Make the product visible or establish a clear product question by 0-3 seconds.
• Let hands, body, product, liquid, fabric, or routine create motion before moving the camera.
• Pair spoken claims with visible action or evidence.
• Include at least one observable proof beat before the verdict.
• Preserve matched framing and lighting for transformations.
• End on a readable human state, use behavior, or personal recommendation.
• Keep subtitles, prices, review counts, legal copy, logos, and final package text in post.

Non-Imitation Boundary

• Do not copy creator identity, exact rooms, brand marks, package designs, exact scenes, signature jokes, or recognizable spectacle devices.
• Translate references into generic camera behavior, framing, action order, sound intent, proof logic, and state change.
• Treat unusual animals, giant replicas, extreme environments, and historical staging as optional mechanisms, not reusable identity details.