Launch article
An editable article that locks the supported facts, story, and CTA.
article.mdFor a wireless reading-lamp launch, give the team the approved product facts, photos, CTA, tone, and visual direction. The three specialists produce their files from the same source of truth and cross-check them before delivery.
ContentWriter, ImageStudio, and VideoStudio turn one approved wireless-lamp brief into a finished article, social image, and 60-second launch video.
Copy it, paste it into the Orkas input box, and start trying it.
Create a launch article, one social image, and a 60-second product video for a wireless reading lamp. Keep the product facts, main message, CTA, and visual direction consistent across all three, and do not add unsupported claims.
The article establishes the message; the image and video carry it forward without changing the facts.
An editable article that locks the supported facts, story, and CTA.
article.mdOne finished social visual using the approved headline and visual direction.
social.pngA reviewable 60-second video with matching facts, captions, and CTA.
launch.mp4Separate supported product claims from anything that still needs owner review.
Establish the narrative, headline direction, CTA, and reusable copy first.
Adapt the same story to a social image and a reviewable 60-second video.
Compare facts, wording, visuals, CTA, media rights, and runtime side by side.
Free, open source, and runs on your machine.
Common answers about the three deliverables, consistency, and final approval. What to charge for content work →
This example delivers an editable launch article, one finished social image, and a reviewable 60-second product video: article.md, social.png, and launch.mp4.
All three start from the same approved brief. Product facts, supported claims, audience, CTA, and visual direction are locked before production and checked again across the finished files.
The launch owner approves the final product claims, rights-sensitive photos or media, CTA, and publication timing before anything is published.
Free, open source, and runs on your machine.