Every prompt type, in production order
From the episode brief down to the continuity lock — what each prompt type is for, the fields it must carry, and a worked example taken from a real episode.
Step 1
Episode brief
The contract for the whole episode: duration, theme, arc, audience.
Step 2
Scene header
Number, title, timecode and place — the frame every element row sits in.
Step 3
Visual prompt
Subject, action, environment, light, camera, palette, mood — in that order.
Step 4
Location and environment
A reusable block of environment tokens shared by every shot in a place.
Step 5
Event and motion
What physically happens, in how many seconds, with which camera move.
Step 6
Dialogue
Speaker, age, emotional state, pacing — then the line itself.
Step 7
Narration
The storyteller's register — slower, warmer, and outside the scene.
Step 8
Sound design
The non-musical layer: ambience, impacts, textures, silence.
Step 9
Music cue
Instrumentation, tempo, emotional curve and length.
Step 10
Continuity lock
The tokens repeated verbatim so episodes look like one production.
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