Prompt recipe
This recipe uses an AI presenter as the host, then supports the explanation with scene visuals. The exact prompt and current catalog settings are shown below.
Maintained by the FrameCompose product team · Last reviewed 6 August 2026
Exact educational presenter prompt.
Talking Presenter template selected.
UGC-style presenter and supporting visuals.
Six-scene structure with editable narration and captions.
Live recipe proof
An on-screen host talks straight to camera, lipsynced over every scene
Exact prompt
5 signs your houseplant is secretly dying — and the 60-second fix for each one. Talk to camera like a friend who has killed a dozen plants and finally cracked the code: droopy leaves, crispy tips, yellowing, leggy stems, and soil that smells wrong.
Houseplant advice benefits from a friendly human register: the viewer wants reassurance, a diagnosis, and a simple next action. A presenter can establish trust, while supporting visuals show roots, light, soil, and watering mistakes.
Use direct address, concrete symptoms, and short explanations. Avoid sounding like an encyclopaedia. The presenter should explain what the viewer can observe today and what to change next.
Open and close with the presenter, but cut to plant details when the script refers to leaves, roots, pots, or light. That makes the character useful rather than decorative.
Plant care varies by species and environment. Check the claims, and review presenter continuity, lip sync, voice, captions, and visual examples before publishing.
A few quick answers before you jump in.
Yes. Reuse the format and character direction, then replace the prompt and supporting scenes.
No. Supporting visuals can carry the detailed explanation between presenter shots.
Yes. Choose an available voice or speaking mode and review the result against the character.
Open the matching card on the recipes hub and select “Use this recipe”.
Explore the rest of the workflow, from first idea to final export.