Breakout radar + script engine for short-form creators

See what's breaking out in your niche. Ship your version tonight.

ScriptDeck watches the channels you pick, flags the videos far out-running their own norm, finds the opening their audience asked for and never got, and writes you a scene-by-scene 9:16 script — hook, visuals, titles and all.

No credit card · Built by a creator who posts short-form daily and opens it every morning

From their breakout to your upload, in three steps

Step 1

Watch channels

Add the channels in your niche you want to keep an eye on. Open ScriptDeck and it checks their recent uploads for you — no more doomscrolling a feed to find the winners.

≥2× their normStep 2

Catch breakouts

Radar surfaces the videos massively out-performing that channel’s own norm, ranked by view velocity — so you see fresh winners, not stale all-time hits.

Step 3

Get the script

One click transcribes the breakout, works out what it left uncovered, and writes a scene-by-scene 9:16 script with ship-ready packaging.

Supporting signal: read any breakout's comments in one click — the questions, requests and confusion its audience left behind, sorted for you, so you can see the demand in their own words.

What lands in your download

Not a description of it — an actual one. Generated from a breakout about a famous impossible invention — untouched.

Tesla's Tower Was Almost Real — Then the Money Ran Out

HookNikola Tesla built a 57-meter tower on Long Island to broadcast free electricity to the entire planet.

Scene 4 · 5s · escalationJ.P. Morgan, 1903

The physics wasn't the problem. His backer, J.P. Morgan, pulled funding in 1903.

Scene 5 · 5s · escalationWhere's the meter?

Morgan's reported question: 'Where do I put the meter?' You can't charge for free.

Scene 10 · 4s · loop-closeWrong reason. Wrong era.

The tower didn't fail because Tesla was wrong. It failed because it made money impossible.

10 scenes total — each timed to the beat, with a paste-ready visual prompt for your AI video tool and its on-screen text.

The packaging, same script

Title options

  • Tesla Built This Tower to Give the World Free Power
  • The Tower That Would Have Ended the Electric Grid
  • Why Tesla's Greatest Invention Was Torn Down in 1917

Thumbnail text

FREE POWER. DESTROYED.TESLA'S REAL PLANBURIED UNDER NEW YORK

Verify before shooting

Every checkable claim the script makes, listed so you check it before you say it. Other tools hallucinate statistics and hope; this one shows its homework:

  • Wardenclyffe Tower height: confirm ~57 meters
  • The Morgan 'where do I put the meter' quote — widely cited, attribution disputed

The openings brief: what the video actually covered, and what its audience wanted that it never delivered.

Written in your voice: set your niche and tone once in Settings — every script honors it. A comedy source stays a comedy; a story stays a story.

Yours to take: download the whole thing as .md or .json and drop it straight into your workflow.

The missing step between “that's working” and “render it”

Every other tool covers half the job. ScriptDeck covers the part in the middle — the decision — and hands you the blueprint to execute it.

Idea tools stop at the idea

They show you what’s breaking out, then leave you staring at a blank page. Knowing a video popped isn’t a plan.

AI video tools start after it

They’ll render anything you feed them — but they can’t tell you what’s worth making, or why it will land.

ScriptDeck sells the decision and the blueprint

It picks the video worth remaking, finds the opening its audience left, and hands you the scene-by-scene script to make it.

Built by a creator, not a growth team. I post short-form daily and open the Radar every morning before I write anything. No case studies, no invented testimonials — just the tool I needed and use.

Stack your deck.

Add three channels, open tomorrow's Radar, and ship the version their audience already asked for.