Vizard Agent

How to turn a timestamped script into kinetic typography

Last updated 2026-10-10 · 2 min read

Paste your script with its timestamps and tell Vizard Agent you want bold kinetic typography. Vizard Agent generates the voiceover, pulls timings for every spoken word, renders the type scenes in batches, reviews the frames of each one, and assembles a piece where the words land as they are said.

What do you type into Vizard Agent?

Paste the script as you wrote it, timestamps included. Vizard Agent reads those as the intended structure rather than as formatting to strip out, so the scene breaks in the finished piece follow the ones you already decided on. Point at past work too, so the piece belongs with the rest of your output.

Prompt

Turn the text below into a motion-graphics piece in a bold kinetic type style, [9:16]. Follow the timestamps. Match the style of my previous [brand] videos. [Paste the timestamped script.]

What does Vizard Agent actually do?

Kinetic typography lives or dies on which words get emphasised and when, so every emphasised word has to arrive on the frame where it's spoken, not near it. A scene that looks fine in a description can still read badly on the frame, so Vizard Agent looks at every one. In the session behind this article it:

When does this not work well?

Kinetic type wants short, punchy lines, and no amount of care from Vizard Agent makes a long script full of subordinate clauses work. If every word is emphasised, none is. Dense scripts run fast, because a minute of text isn't a minute of readable frames, and with no style reference to match it picks a default.

Common questions

Do I need to supply timestamps? Not necessarily, but Vizard Agent follows them exactly when you include them.

Will it match my existing videos? Yes, if you point at them. Vizard Agent samples the typefaces, colours and caption style.

How long can a kinetic piece be? A minute works well. Beyond that Vizard Agent is fighting a format that tires the reader.