The product deck is finished. It has twelve pages of screenshots, feature notes, customer problems, and pricing. What is missing is a short video for the launch page.
Writing a new script means repeating work that already exists. Putting every page into the video creates a rushed slideshow that is difficult to follow.
I run Wave AI, an independent video platform where creators can try Wan 3.0. Wave AI provides access to the tool but does not develop the underlying Wan model. The workflow below is a planning example, not a report of a specific generated result.
Pick one reason to keep watching
Before uploading the PDF, decide what a new visitor should understand.
Suppose the product records working time automatically. The video can begin with someone trying to remember what they worked on. Ask the next shot to introduce the product and the final shot to show a completed daily record.
Integrations, reports, team controls, and pricing can remain in the document. The video only needs enough information to explain the main use case.
Keep the draft to three beats:
Show the problem.
Introduce the product.
Show the useful result.
Start with the clearest page
Choose one or two pages that explain the product without extra context. Upload the selected PDF to wan 3.0 and request a 20–30 second draft built around one use case. If narration is needed, provide approved wording instead of asking the system to create product claims.
Check the draft against the original document. Pay particular attention to names, prices, statistics, screenshots, interface text, and logos. Remove confidential information before uploading, and only use material you have permission to share.
Start with the page that explains your strongest use case. Show the draft to someone unfamiliar with the product. If they cannot describe the main idea afterward, simplify the source before trying again. Add other features only after the first message is clear.
