Words that work
on screen and stage
Scripts written for real audiences — not generic templates. Every project at Rewardlattice starts with a conversation about your specific goal, your viewers, and what you actually need them to do after watching.
What we write
Scripts built around a specific outcome, not a word count
Explainer video scripts
Explainer videos live or die on their first 20 seconds. Scripts here are structured to front-load the problem, move quickly through the mechanism, and land on a single clear action. Typical length: 90–180 seconds of narration.
VideoSlide-by-slide presentation narration
Presentation narration scripts map directly to your slide structure — each beat timed to what's on screen. Includes speaker notes, transition cues, and optional audience Q&A prompts for live delivery.
PresentationOnline course module scripts
Course modules need pacing that holds attention across 8–15 minute segments. Scripts are written with deliberate checkpoints, recap moments, and language calibrated to your learner's existing knowledge level.
CourseCorporate and pitch video scripts
Pitch scripts face a harder constraint: you often have 90 seconds with a decision-maker who didn't ask to watch. The writing here focuses on context-setting, credibility signals, and a close that prompts a follow-up rather than a yes.
CorporateThree ways to work together
Each option suits a different situation — from a single urgent script to an ongoing writing arrangement for regular content producers.
One script, one round of revisions. Good for a one-off project where you know exactly what you need.
- Script for one video or presentation
- Initial brief call included
- One revision round
- Delivery within agreed timeline
A set of related scripts — course modules, a video series, or a multi-part presentation — written with consistent voice and structure throughout.
- 3–8 scripts in a connected series
- Voice and tone document included
- Two revision rounds per script
- Structured pacing across all modules
- Phased delivery to fit production schedule
Regular script output on a monthly basis — suited to creators, educators, or businesses publishing video content consistently.
- Agreed monthly script volume
- Priority turnaround on urgent pieces
- Accumulated context — no re-briefing
- Monthly review call
Two kinds of projects — both written the same way
Whether you're producing a video or preparing a presentation, the writing process follows the same discipline: understand the audience first, structure second, words last.
Writing for a viewer who chose to watch
Video audiences make a split-second decision to keep watching or click away. Scripts for video are written to hold that decision — through pacing, specificity, and a structure that earns the next sentence.
Writing for a room that's watching you, not a screen
Presentation scripts carry a different weight — the speaker's credibility is on the line. The writing needs to sound natural when spoken aloud by a real person, not performed from a teleprompter.