Vizard Agent

How to make a data-driven editorial reel

Last updated 2026-10-10 · 2 min read

Give Vizard Agent your figures, the source they came from, and the point you want to make. Vizard Agent writes the segments, auditions narrator voices and checks how they read the numbers aloud, renders the charts as motion graphics, and mixes narration, music and sound design into one editorial reel.

What do you type into Vizard Agent?

Give the numbers, the source and the angle in one message. Vizard Agent breaks that into segments and decides which figure deserves a chart and which deserves a single large number on screen, so you don't need to storyboard anything. Write the figures out with units and the period they cover, and name the source, because it belongs on screen.

Prompt

Make a vertical editorial data reel, around [50] seconds, in [language], narrated and subtitled. Topic: [the claim]. Figures: [the numbers]. Source: [the institution].

What does Vizard Agent actually do?

A data reel is a documentary in under a minute: a claim, a number, a chart, a consequence. The numbers have to survive being spoken aloud as well as drawn, so Vizard Agent checks two things people usually learn after being burned once: how the narrator says the numbers, and whether the font can draw the language's characters. A missing glyph throws no error. It draws a blank box. In the session behind this article it:

When does this not work well?

The format's authority comes entirely from the figures, and Vizard Agent presents whatever you give it with equal confidence. It does not fact-check your data. A truncated axis exaggerates, so say if the scale should start at zero. Six segments in fifty seconds is already a lot, and a source named only in the narration disappears for viewers watching without sound.

Common questions

Do I need to provide the data? Yes. Vizard Agent builds the reel around your figures and their source. It doesn't go and find statistics for you to publish.

Can it work in my language? Yes. Vizard Agent searches for a narrator in that language and verifies the fonts can render its characters.

How many figures fit in a minute? Around six segments in fifty seconds. Fewer usually lands harder.