How to make a video that follows strict rules about what may be shown
Write down what may never appear and what does qualify, then upload your recording. Vizard Agent runs every stock search and reviews every candidate clip against those rules, so the B-roll that reaches the edit already complies rather than being filtered out afterwards.
What do you type into Vizard Agent?
Write the rules as rules. Vizard Agent applies them to every search and every review pass, so a flat list of prohibitions and a flat list of acceptable subjects is worth more than a paragraph of description about the audience. Saying "only" is stronger than a ban list, and naming a reference channel carries the rules implicitly.
Prompt
What does Vizard Agent actually do?
Plenty of audiences have rules about imagery: a religious community, a children's channel, a regulated industry, a brand with a content policy. The mistake is treating those rules as a review step at the end. Vizard Agent puts the constraint into the search query and reviews each returned clip before downloading it. In the session behind this article it:
- Read the project history, researched the reference channel's editing conventions, and analysed the 624-second recording and its frames.
- Generated a word-timed transcript in the recording's own language and downloaded a font that supports its script.
- Ran concurrent stock searches for compliant B-roll and the specific permitted subjects only, then read the results and selected against the rules before downloading.
- Downloaded the approved clips in parallel, found an instrumental music bed, generated the subtitles and compiled the cut.
- Reviewed frames across the finished video, re-rendered with corrected overlay timings, adjusted the music level twice and re-wrapped the subtitles to a fixed character count so no line ran off the frame.
When does this not work well?
Content rules constrain what the stock libraries can supply, and sometimes they constrain it to nothing. Vizard Agent reports an empty search rather than relaxing your rule to fill the gap, so some briefs come back short. It can't infer rules you haven't written down, "dignified" is your definition rather than a setting, and final approval is yours.
Common questions
How specific should the rules be? Very. Vizard Agent applies exactly what you write, so "no other religious symbols" beats "keep it respectful".
What if nothing compliant exists? It tells you. Vizard Agent reports the empty search rather than substituting something close.
Does it check generated imagery too? Yes. Vizard Agent reviews generated frames against the same rules before using them.