VidBreak
Turn a reference video into AI video prompts, story scripts and screenplays
About VidBreak
VidBreak is a web app that works backwards from video to text. You give it a reference clip, either a supported public link such as a YouTube video or an upload of your own, and it writes down what happens in it: who is on screen, what they do, how the camera moves, what is said and what can be heard. The result is a set of timed AI video prompts you can review against the source and adapt for your own scene, a readable story script, or a full episodic screenplay.
The problem it addresses is a common one for people who make AI video and short dramas. You find a shot whose framing, pacing or performance you like, but describing it well enough for a video model takes a long time and usually misses details. VidBreak does that first pass for you and structures it the same way every time, so the prompt is easy to check and edit. It is clear about its limits: the output is text, not a finished video, and the site says a reference cannot reveal the exact prompt that originally made it. Pricing is one-time credit packs rather than a subscription, and you see the credit estimate before each run.
Paste a supported public video link or sign in to upload a file, and confirm you own the video or have permission to analyse it. Choose one output for the analysis: AI video prompts (the default), a story script, or an episodic screenplay. Then pick the range: 8 seconds to 10 minutes for prompts and scripts, and up to 60 minutes of drama footage for screenplays. VidBreak shows the estimated credits before it starts. When the analysis finishes you check each timed block against the video, then copy or download it. An optional Rewrite step adapts a prompt to your own concept, following target-model instructions you provide. Without an account you can preview the first 15 seconds of a public link for free, view-only.
- •Video to prompt in four layers - Each segment is split into a shot overview (look, setting, mood), characters and subjects, a timed action sequence with camera, action, dialogue, sound and the end frame of each block, and nine camera and sound rules for the whole segment.
- •Story scripts - Reconstructs the story, dialogue, narration and on-screen action as a readable, timestamped script.
- •Episodic screenplays - Turns up to 60 minutes of drama footage into a Chinese or English screenplay with episodes, characters, dialogue and action, keeping recurring characters and locations consistent.
- •Viral DNA analysis - An optional add-on for prompts and story scripts that looks at opening hooks, pacing, reversals and emotional turns.
- •Rewrite - Keeps the interaction and camera grammar of a result while you change who is in the scene and where it happens.
- •Credit estimate before every run - Costs are per minute of selected footage, the quote appears before you start, and credits for failed screenplay episodes are returned.
VidBreak is built for AI video creators who work from reference footage and want a structured prompt rather than a vague description. AI short-drama makers can study how a scene is blocked and paced, then write their own version, and screenwriters can turn long drama footage into an episodic screenplay to study its structure. Anyone who uses YouTube clips as references can paste a link and get a timed breakdown. Because the credits are one-time packs that never expire, it suits people who analyse videos in bursts rather than every day. Uploaded and imported source media is scheduled for deletion 24 hours after processing, and the site asks you to analyse only videos you own or have permission to use.
Pricing
One time purchase, not a subscription
- Standard$19 once
- Premium$59 once
- Max$99 once
From the vendor pricing page, 2026-11-09
