VibeSKU Clips makes one 15-second product video at a time. Each work follows the same visible path: product, script, storyboard, video, and review. You see and confirm the result of each step before the next expensive step starts.
1. Start with the product
Choose an existing product or add one from a source link and product images. The reader turns that material into a fact sheet: appearance, specifications, selling points, scenarios, and sources. Facts are the claims the script is allowed to make; your brief supplies the audience, angle, tone, scene, and any phrases to avoid.
Read the extracted facts before continuing. If a link cannot be opened or an image is no longer available, the product stops at Needs input with a useful message. It does not stay in a loading state forever. Correct the material and run the product step again.
Language and market remain separate choices. Language controls speech and captions. Market controls wording, units, context, and disclosure expectations.
2. Confirm the script
The script is written against the confirmed facts, selected format, language, market, product images, and optional talent reference. It includes a hook, timed beats, voiceover, on-screen captions, a publish caption, and disclosure.
Edit anything that is wrong or too generic, then confirm it. This is the least expensive place to change the creative direction, so the workflow deliberately stops here before making images.
3. Confirm the storyboard
The system draws one key frame for each script beat. These frames show the product, talent, setting, framing, and intended action before video generation. You can edit and redraw an individual frame without discarding the rest.
The storyboard is the last cheap checkpoint. Confirm that the real product is recognisable, the talent stays consistent, and the sequence tells the same story as the script.
4. Generate the video
After confirmation, the accepted frames, product references, talent reference, and script are sent to the video model. Long provider work is polled in the background, so closing the tab does not cancel it. Finished media is copied to private object storage instead of depending on an expiring provider URL.
The duration is fixed at 15 seconds. Each work selects 9:16 or 16:9 framing and a resolution supported by its video provider. A quality report checks duration, spoken length, caption safety, factual accuracy, talent consistency, and locale expression.
If the provider gives up after its bounded retries, the current step becomes a visible failure with a retry action. The interface never reports a terminal task as still producing.
5. Review and export
The completed clip appears in the review workbench with its product, script, talent, language, market, and quality findings. Select, shortlist, or reject it. If the creative needs work, return to its guided work and reopen the script or storyboard step instead of launching a blind regeneration.
Exports contain the selected clip files and a product-grouped manifest. The manifest records the stable clip reference, product and variant, language, market, publish caption, disclosure, and archived media URLs.
VibeSKU Clips stops at the deliverable. Storefront matching, stock, publishing, and performance remain the responsibility of the person or system that posts the clip.
A useful first run
Start with one product that has a clear photo and a trustworthy source page. Read and correct its facts. Pick one format, one language, one market, and one talent if the format needs a presenter. Then move through script, storyboard, video, and review without skipping the confirmations.
The goal of the first run is not volume. It is to make one clip whose facts, look, language, and handoff you trust from end to end.