Product
What are you launching? What does it do in one sentence?
Use this template to turn loose product context into a focused brief: audience, problem, promise, proof, offer, constraints, and the first angles worth testing.
A good launch video brief does not need to be long. It needs enough specificity for different angles to feel meaningfully different.
What are you launching? What does it do in one sentence?
Who should care first? Name the role, situation, or company type.
What painful, slow, risky, or expensive workflow exists today?
What meaningful outcome does the product make easier?
What can you show: workflow, output, metric, customer quote, or demo moment?
What can someone do next: try, join waitlist, book demo, buy, or install?
Claims to avoid, brand words to use, channels, video length, and format.
Product: angles.video turns one product page into multiple launch videos. Audience: Solo SaaS founders and small product teams preparing a launch. Problem: The product is built, but the team only has one generic announcement and no time to test different messages. Promise: Create several distinct selling angles and editable videos before launch day. Proof: Show six angle cards, script editing, voice-over, captions, and portrait MP4 export. Offer: Create six free launch videos from a product URL. Constraints: Avoid pretending one angle is always the winner. Keep final publishing decisions with the user.
Before creating scripts or videos, check that the brief gives each angle enough room to say something specific.
The audience is narrower than "everyone who might buy."
The first sentence says what the product helps someone do.
The problem is visible enough to show in a short video.
The proof is something the viewer can see or verify.
The CTA matches the stage of the launch.
There are at least three different angles worth testing.
Start with the free angle worksheet, then turn the strongest directions into editable videos in angles.video.