DoneSCI
DoneSCI

Overview

Making Science Videos: Evidence-Led Scripts, Shots & Captions

A strong short explainer solves one audience question in plain language without overstating the science. Start from documented evidence, write a speakable script, plan visuals that actually illustrate the claim, and review captions before rendering.

Start your draft

One short video, one answer

For example, “why is the sky blue?” needs a concise answer, one simple model of light scattering and a note that analogies are approximate. Packing in unrelated background or promotional messages makes accuracy and pacing harder to judge.

Every shot needs a job

Keep spoken sentences short. Pair a key claim with a visual, diagram or text overlay and note its supporting source. Medical footage must not imply that a result applies to patients outside the studied population, or turn correlation into causation.

Treat captions and assets as a second fact-check

Check scientific names, quantities, units and timing. Test text contrast and safe areas on a phone. Use only music, voices, photos and footage that you have permission to publish; remove identifiable patient information and follow AI-content labeling requirements.

Rendering is not platform posting

DoneSCI supports scripts, storyboards, subtitles and vertical MP4 rendered from author-confirmed text and permitted assets. It does not claim one-click publication to third-party video platforms.

Worked example

Topic: Why is the sky blue? Length: around one minute. Start with the answer, then use three shots for sunlight, scattering and what the viewer observes. Use original or licensed diagrams and check every on-screen scientific term.

A practical workflow

  1. Write the one-sentence answer

    Define audience, main claim, uncertainty and the original source.

  2. Storyboard by claim

    Turn the outline into short spoken sentences with a visual for each point.

  3. Approve text and media

    Review captions word by word and confirm audio/video rights and consent.

  4. Render and inspect before posting

    Preview MP4 on a phone, check legibility and sound, then publish on your chosen platform.

Questions and answers

Does the tool upload videos automatically?

No automatic third-party publishing is promised. You can prepare and download an MP4, then upload and submit it to the platform yourself.

Do medical science videos need expert review?

Yes. A qualified reviewer should check all clinical claims, harms, context and subtitles even if production was assisted by AI.