Give your story a rhythm.
Start with the material you already have. Editing existing footage, filming new scenes and animating a script need different inputs.
What material can you supply?
- Inventory footage, script and references
- Specify versions, length and channels
- Review a pilot before scaling up
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A clear scope for every service.
Open a service to check deliverables, compare scope and find the matching marketplace category.
Video & Animation
Choose the production stage you need: video editing from supplied footage, UGC videos filmed or generated to a brief, or product animation built from models. Separate scriptwriting, asset sourcing, voice over and platform adaptations from the core deliverable before comparing quotes.
Service guide: choose the right scope
Choose the work
- Choose editing when you already have usable footage, audio and a direction for the story.
- Choose production when someone must plan or capture new material. Location, crew, performers and releases become part of the scope.
- Choose animation when the message needs illustrated scenes, motion graphics or 3D objects; establish visual approval before expensive final rendering.
Define delivery
- List source-footage length separately from final runtime, along with aspect ratios, cutdowns and caption formats.
- Identify script, storyboard, voice, music and stock responsibilities. Name who supplies each asset and confirms its permissions.
- Agree export specifications, editable project files if needed, and the stages at which feedback is collected.
Questions to ask
- What must I supply before work starts, and what happens if an asset is unusable?
- At which stages can I approve the script, visual approach and first cut?
- Do the quoted rights cover my publishing channels and any paid advertising?
Check the result
- Watch the entire export with sound and check captions, pronunciation, transitions and missing frames.
- Review each requested aspect ratio on its intended screen; captions and key action must stay readable.
- Open any contracted project files and confirm that required assets and license information are included.
A creator's example does not establish that your quote includes the same production resources. Confirm the exact scope and avoid treating simulated customer stories as real testimonials.
Animated ExplainersExplain a process or offer through planned animation.Service details
- What to receive
- Script, storyboard, style frames and final exports.
- What to clarify first
- Which approvals happen before animation begins?
- How to check it
- Compare final scenes with approved script and timing.
- Where the scope ends
- Voice, music and source projects need explicit inclusion.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Animated Explainers2D Animated ExplainersExplain a concept using flat illustrated scenes.Service details
- What to receive
- Layered artwork, animatic and 2D scene exports.
- What to clarify first
- Are characters custom or reused from licensed assets?
- How to check it
- Check motion continuity and label readability.
- Where the scope ends
- 2D illustration is distinct from 3D modeling.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Animated Explainers3D Animated ExplainersExplain spatial relationships through modeled animation.Service details
- What to receive
- Models, camera plan and rendered sequence.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies geometry and validates technical demonstrations?
- How to check it
- Check proportions and actions against supplied references.
- Where the scope ends
- A rendered demonstration is not physical performance evidence.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Animated ExplainersIsometric ExplainersShow processes through consistent isometric scenes.Service details
- What to receive
- Scene grid, connected objects and animated sequence.
- What to clarify first
- Which labels and process branches must remain visible?
- How to check it
- Follow the sequence without losing object relationships.
- Where the scope ends
- Isometric styling does not guarantee technical accuracy.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Animated ExplainersWhiteboard AnimationExplain an idea through drawn-on visual sequencing.Service details
- What to receive
- Illustration plan, narration timing and final video.
- What to clarify first
- Is drawing animation custom or template-based?
- How to check it
- Check that drawing speed follows the narration.
- Where the scope ends
- A whiteboard effect is not necessarily filmed hand drawing.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Video EditingShape supplied footage into an agreed story.Service details
- What to receive
- Edited timeline, captions if agreed and delivery versions.
- What to clarify first
- What source-footage volume and revision rounds are included?
- How to check it
- Check cuts, audio, missing frames and export playback.
- Where the scope ends
- Filming and sourcing footage require separate scope.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Video Ads & CommercialsProduce a video advertisement for named placements.Service details
- What to receive
- Approved script, claim evidence and aspect-ratio variants.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies rights-cleared assets and verifies advertising claims?
- How to check it
- Check offer accuracy and legibility in each placement.
- Where the scope ends
- Ad production does not include media buying or approval guarantees.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Animated GIFsCreate a short looping animation for a named use.Service details
- What to receive
- Loop variants and agreed size/format exports.
- What to clarify first
- What file-size and background constraints apply?
- How to check it
- Check the seam and readability at actual display size.
- Where the scope ends
- GIF delivery differs from editable motion projects.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Logo AnimationAnimate an existing logo into a short brand moment.Service details
- What to receive
- Motion concept, final loop/sting and transparency version if needed.
- What to clarify first
- Is the supplied logo editable and cleared for use?
- How to check it
- Check logo proportions and clean opening/ending frames.
- Where the scope ends
- Logo redesign is separate from animation.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · Adobe: saving artwork
UGC VideosProduce creator-style brand content with clear authorship.Service details
- What to receive
- Concepts, scripts, clips and usage terms.
- What to clarify first
- Is the creator real or synthetic, and what disclosures apply?
- How to check it
- Check product claims and authenticity of represented experiences.
- Where the scope ends
- Paid content must not pretend to be an independent customer review.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · FTC: influencer disclosures
UGC VideosHuman UGCFilm a real creator presenting an authorized message.Service details
- What to receive
- Hook variants, demonstrations and agreed raw/edited clips.
- What to clarify first
- What usage period, placements and likeness permissions are included?
- How to check it
- Compare spoken claims with the creator's genuine experience.
- Where the scope ends
- Scripted promotion should not invent personal product outcomes.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · FTC: influencer disclosures
UGC VideosAI UGCCreate synthetic creator-style advertising content.Service details
- What to receive
- Approved synthetic identity, script and edited clips.
- What to clarify first
- How are identity permissions and synthetic-content disclosures handled?
- How to check it
- Inspect lip sync, hands and truthful representation of the message.
- Where the scope ends
- Do not imply a synthetic person is a genuine customer.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · FTC: influencer disclosures
Intro & Outro VideosCreate short branded openings and endings.Service details
- What to receive
- Intro/outro variants and channel-ready exports.
- What to clarify first
- What runtime and space for end-screen elements are needed?
- How to check it
- Check timing and clean transitions into actual content.
- Where the scope ends
- A reusable bumper is narrower than editing full episodes.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Character AnimationAnimate character actions using an agreed visual pipeline.Service details
- What to receive
- Action list, blocking approvals and rendered animations.
- What to clarify first
- Are modeling, rigging and lip sync included?
- How to check it
- Check weight, contact and consistency with the character brief.
- Where the scope ends
- Animation assumes usable character assets unless otherwise contracted.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
3D Product AnimationShow a product's form or operation in motion.Service details
- What to receive
- Model-based shots, materials and final renders.
- What to clarify first
- Who validates internal parts and demonstrated operation?
- How to check it
- Compare geometry and claims with authoritative product references.
- Where the scope ends
- Animation does not prove the real product works as shown.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Social Media VideosPackage a message for short-form social viewing.Service details
- What to receive
- Hook, edited clips, captions and format variants.
- What to clarify first
- How many concepts versus resized versions are included?
- How to check it
- Review silent playback and on-screen text on a phone.
- Where the scope ends
- Publishing and community management are separate tasks.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music VideosCreate visuals for an authorized music release.Service details
- What to receive
- Treatment, shot plan and edited music-synced video.
- What to clarify first
- Who clears music, talent and footage use?
- How to check it
- Check sync and consistency with the approved treatment.
- Where the scope ends
- Video creation does not secure music distribution rights.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music VideosLyric VideosDisplay approved lyrics in time with a song.Service details
- What to receive
- Timed lyric layout and final video.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies lyric spelling and permissions?
- How to check it
- Follow each word against the final audio master.
- Where the scope ends
- A lyric video differs from accessible captions for all audio.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music VideosMusic VisualizationCreate abstract visuals that respond to music.Service details
- What to receive
- Visual theme, audio-reactive sequence and loop/export variants.
- What to clarify first
- Is reaction driven by actual audio or manually animated?
- How to check it
- Compare transitions with musical changes and inspect repetition.
- Where the scope ends
- Visualization does not include narrative filming.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music VideosDance VideosFilm or edit choreography to an approved track.Service details
- What to receive
- Choreography plan, performance footage and edited cut.
- What to clarify first
- Are dancers, location and music permissions included?
- How to check it
- Check full-body framing and movement continuity.
- Where the scope ends
- Dance production differs from licensing an existing performance.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music VideosNarrative-Based VideosTell a story that accompanies a music track.Service details
- What to receive
- Treatment, cast/scene plan and final narrative cut.
- What to clarify first
- Who approves story and production costs before filming?
- How to check it
- Check narrative clarity and continuity across scenes.
- Where the scope ends
- A mood montage may not satisfy a story-driven brief.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music VideosPerformance VideosShow musicians performing a track or live set.Service details
- What to receive
- Performance coverage, synchronized angles and edited master.
- What to clarify first
- Is audio recorded live or supplied for playback?
- How to check it
- Check instrument/vocal sync and promised performer coverage.
- Where the scope ends
- A performance video is not automatically a live audio recording.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music VideosConceptual VideosBuild a music video around a visual concept.Service details
- What to receive
- Mood/treatment approval, imagery plan and final sequence.
- What to clarify first
- How abstract may the concept be relative to the song?
- How to check it
- Compare visual motifs with the approved direction.
- Where the scope ends
- Conceptual work should still have concrete delivery milestones.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music VideosAnime Music VideosCreate anime-style music visuals using authorized material.Service details
- What to receive
- Style frames, approved scenes and synchronized exports.
- What to clarify first
- Is animation original or based on licensed existing footage?
- How to check it
- Check character consistency and asset permissions.
- Where the scope ends
- Re-editing copyrighted anime needs appropriate permission.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music VideosSpotify CanvasCreate a looping visual for a music-platform placement.Service details
- What to receive
- Loop, crop-safe composition and current-spec export.
- What to clarify first
- Who checks the platform's current submission requirements?
- How to check it
- Preview the loop in the intended placement.
- Where the scope ends
- A platform visual is separate from uploading or distributing the track.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Animation for KidsProduce age-appropriate animated material for children.Service details
- What to receive
- Audience brief, script/storyboard and final animation.
- What to clarify first
- Who reviews developmental suitability and any educational claims?
- How to check it
- Check pace, clarity and content against the stated age group.
- Where the scope ends
- Child-focused styling does not establish educational effectiveness.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Video Art CreationCommission moving-image artwork for a defined context.Service details
- What to receive
- Concept statement, preview and agreed exhibition files.
- What to clarify first
- What duration, display and usage context govern delivery?
- How to check it
- Test the piece on the intended display setup.
- Where the scope ends
- Artistic delivery is distinct from commercial campaign production.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Video Art CreationExperimental Video ArtExplore an experimental visual idea through video.Service details
- What to receive
- Treatment, process samples and final artwork.
- What to clarify first
- Which technical constraints must remain fixed during experimentation?
- How to check it
- Check that delivery matches the agreed conceptual and display brief.
- Where the scope ends
- Creative openness should not leave format or duration undefined.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Video Art CreationAI VideoCreate AI-assisted moving imagery with documented inputs.Service details
- What to receive
- Selected generated shots and edited sequence.
- What to clarify first
- How are likeness permissions, consistency and manual cleanup handled?
- How to check it
- Inspect frame-to-frame identity, geometry and text artifacts.
- Where the scope ends
- Generated footage is not documentary evidence of real events.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Video Art CreationImage AnimationAdd motion to an authorized still image.Service details
- What to receive
- Motion plan, loop and export versions.
- What to clarify first
- Which regions may move and what must remain unchanged?
- How to check it
- Check edges, depth warping and loop continuity.
- Where the scope ends
- Image animation does not recreate unseen real-world movement faithfully.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Video Art CreationVideo InstallationsPrepare video art for a physical installation.Service details
- What to receive
- Screen/channel map, playback files and setup instructions.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies hardware and tests synchronization on-site?
- How to check it
- Run the full loop across the intended displays.
- Where the scope ends
- A rendered video alone may not include installation engineering.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Text AnimationAnimate words to support a message or narration.Service details
- What to receive
- Type-motion sequence and editable project if agreed.
- What to clarify first
- Which words need emphasis and what reading pace is required?
- How to check it
- Read the sequence at normal playback speed.
- Where the scope ends
- Motion typography should not sacrifice essential readability.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Animation for StreamersCreate animated channel elements for live broadcasting.Service details
- What to receive
- Alerts, transitions and looping scene assets.
- What to clarify first
- Which software and transparency formats are supported?
- How to check it
- Test assets over live-sized camera/game content.
- Where the scope ends
- Asset production does not automatically configure stream triggers.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Filmed Video ProductionOrganize and capture a filmed production.Service details
- What to receive
- Script, schedule, footage and agreed edited deliverables.
- What to clarify first
- Who owns location, talent, releases and equipment responsibilities?
- How to check it
- Compare footage and cut with the shot list.
- Where the scope ends
- Raw filming, editing and distribution are separate workstreams.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Live Action ExplainersExplain a service or process with filmed demonstrations.Service details
- What to receive
- Approved script, demonstrations and edited explainer.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies demonstrated steps and safety boundaries?
- How to check it
- Check that visuals support every spoken instruction.
- Where the scope ends
- A staged demonstration should not imply unverified real-world results.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
VideographersCapture video at a defined place and time.Service details
- What to receive
- Coverage plan, footage inventory and agreed edits.
- What to clarify first
- How many cameras, hours and audio sources are included?
- How to check it
- Check focus, sound and coverage before the event cannot be repeated.
- Where the scope ends
- Hiring a camera operator may not include full production planning.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Drone VideographyCapture authorized aerial moving footage.Service details
- What to receive
- Flight brief, selected clips and agreed graded exports.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies local permissions and weather contingencies?
- How to check it
- Check requested views, stability and safe-operation documentation.
- Where the scope ends
- Aerial footage does not constitute a land survey.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · FAA: commercial drone operators
E-Commerce Product VideosDemonstrate a product for online shoppers.Service details
- What to receive
- Shot list, feature demonstrations and placement versions.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies the sample and substantiates product claims?
- How to check it
- Compare shown features and included accessories with the real item.
- Where the scope ends
- Do not depict unsupported performance or misleading scale.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Spokespersons VideosHave a presenter deliver an approved message.Service details
- What to receive
- Recorded script, pronunciation approvals and usage terms.
- What to clarify first
- Is the presenter acting or sharing genuine personal experience?
- How to check it
- Check exact wording, names and required disclosures.
- Where the scope ends
- A paid spokesperson should not be framed as an independent customer.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Subtitles & CaptionsMake spoken content readable in a video.Service details
- What to receive
- Timed text, speaker labels and agreed audio cues.
- What to clarify first
- Is the purpose translation, accessibility or styled social text?
- How to check it
- Check sync, accuracy and readability against the final video.
- Where the scope ends
- These purposes can require different caption detail.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · W3C: accessible audio and video
Subtitles & CaptionsSubtitlesProvide timed dialogue text in a specified language.Service details
- What to receive
- Subtitle file, timing and language review notes.
- What to clarify first
- Are translation and non-speech audio cues included?
- How to check it
- Review timing and line breaks in the destination player.
- Where the scope ends
- A transcript without timing is not a subtitle file.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · W3C: accessible audio and video
Subtitles & CaptionsSocial Media CaptionsAdd readable on-screen speech text to social videos.Service details
- What to receive
- Styled captions and clean/export variants.
- What to clarify first
- Which safe areas, emphasis and platform crops apply?
- How to check it
- Watch on a phone without sound and inspect obscured content.
- Where the scope ends
- Decorative word emphasis alone may not meet accessibility needs.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · W3C: accessible audio and video
NFT AnimationAnimate authorized digital collectible artwork.Service details
- What to receive
- Loop variants and agreed file/metadata handoff.
- What to clarify first
- Does scope include generation logic or only animation?
- How to check it
- Check repeat seams and consistency across variants.
- Where the scope ends
- Animation is separate from minting and ownership claims.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · US Copyright Office: copyright basics
Visual EffectsAdd specified effects to supplied footage.Service details
- What to receive
- Shot breakdown, test composite and finished effect shots.
- What to clarify first
- Which footage quality and camera information are required?
- How to check it
- Inspect effect integration frame by frame.
- Where the scope ends
- Complex effects may require production planning before filming.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Visual EffectsRotoscoping & Chroma KeyingIsolate subjects or replace backgrounds in footage.Service details
- What to receive
- Mattes, keyed clips and agreed edge treatment.
- What to clarify first
- How are hair, motion blur and transparent objects handled?
- How to check it
- Review edges against contrasting backgrounds.
- Where the scope ends
- Difficult footage cannot always produce perfectly clean separation.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Visual EffectsColor GradingMatch shots and establish a deliberate color treatment.Service details
- What to receive
- Graded sequence and agreed viewing/export specification.
- What to clarify first
- Are exposure correction and creative look development both included?
- How to check it
- Compare shots for continuity on an appropriate display.
- Where the scope ends
- Grading cannot restore detail never captured in the source.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Visual EffectsMatch MovingReconstruct camera or object movement for effect integration.Service details
- What to receive
- Tracking solve, scene data and test overlay.
- What to clarify first
- Is lens/camera metadata or measured reference available?
- How to check it
- Check whether virtual objects remain anchored through the shot.
- Where the scope ends
- Tracking data alone does not include a finished composite.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Visual EffectsCompositingCombine rendered and filmed elements into finished shots.Service details
- What to receive
- Layered composite and delivery renders.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies plates, passes and color-space information?
- How to check it
- Inspect lighting, edges, grain and perspective together.
- Where the scope ends
- Compositing differs from creating every source element.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Visual EffectsCleanupsRemove specified unwanted elements from footage.Service details
- What to receive
- Cleaned shots and a removal list.
- What to clarify first
- Are clean plates available and what reconstruction is acceptable?
- How to check it
- Scrub frames for patches, repeating textures and flicker.
- Where the scope ends
- Removal should not fabricate documentary evidence.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Visual EffectsBeauty RetouchingRefine appearance in moving footage within agreed limits.Service details
- What to receive
- Retouched shots with continuity checks.
- What to clarify first
- Which features must remain natural and unchanged?
- How to check it
- Inspect texture and tracking during movement.
- Where the scope ends
- Beauty retouching should not alter identity without consent.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Lottie & Web AnimationBuild lightweight motion for a specific website interface.Service details
- What to receive
- Animation file, fallback image and integration notes.
- What to clarify first
- Which player/runtime features and reduced-motion behavior are required?
- How to check it
- Test playback, scaling and fallback in target browsers.
- Where the scope ends
- A design-tool preview does not prove web compatibility.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
eLearning Video ProductionTurn a learning objective into instructional video.Service details
- What to receive
- Lesson script, demonstrations, captions and chapter exports.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies procedures and learner prerequisites?
- How to check it
- Have a representative learner follow the instructions.
- Where the scope ends
- Video production does not confer accreditation or learning outcomes.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Article to VideoAdapt an authorized article into a visual narrative.Service details
- What to receive
- Condensed script, asset plan and final video.
- What to clarify first
- Which claims and context must survive condensation?
- How to check it
- Compare the video with the article for omitted qualifications.
- Where the scope ends
- Text-to-video conversion is not a license to reuse others' material.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Screencasting VideosDemonstrate software through screen recording.Service details
- What to receive
- Clean recordings, callouts and narration/captions if agreed.
- What to clarify first
- Which version and test account will be used?
- How to check it
- Repeat the demonstrated steps and check private data exposure.
- Where the scope ends
- A screencast should not show secrets or unsupported product behavior.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
RiggingPrepare a model or drawing for controlled animation.Service details
- What to receive
- Rig controls, setup instructions and deformation tests.
- What to clarify first
- What movements and target software must the rig support?
- How to check it
- Test required poses and reset behavior.
- Where the scope ends
- Rigging differs from producing final animated scenes.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Rigging3D RiggingAdd skeletal/control systems to a 3D character.Service details
- What to receive
- Rigged model, control guide and pose tests.
- What to clarify first
- Are facial controls, export skeletons and clothing deformation included?
- How to check it
- Pose joints through expected ranges and inspect distortion.
- Where the scope ends
- A rig for one tool may not transfer unchanged to another.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Rigging2D RiggingBuild controllable motion from layered 2D artwork.Service details
- What to receive
- Layer organization, rig project and motion tests.
- What to clarify first
- Is the artwork separated adequately for deformation?
- How to check it
- Check turns, expressions and layer overlap.
- Where the scope ends
- Rigging may require redrawing artwork that lacks hidden parts.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Corporate VideosCommunicate an organization's verified story or activity.Service details
- What to receive
- Interview/shot plan, approvals and edited master.
- What to clarify first
- Who approves employee appearances and business claims?
- How to check it
- Verify names, roles and evidence behind achievements.
- Where the scope ends
- A corporate film must not invent clients or outcomes.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Crowdfunding VideosExplain a real crowdfunding project and its current stage.Service details
- What to receive
- Campaign script, prototype footage and delivery versions.
- What to clarify first
- How will prototype status and project risks be represented?
- How to check it
- Check that footage does not imply unavailable finished features.
- Where the scope ends
- Video production cannot guarantee campaign funding.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Video RepurposingTurn existing long-form material into purposeful shorter assets.Service details
- What to receive
- Clip map, reframed edits and captions.
- What to clarify first
- Which excerpts retain sufficient context when separated?
- How to check it
- Check meaning, crop and audio for every extracted clip.
- Where the scope ends
- Repurposing is more than cutting arbitrary equal-length segments.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Slideshow VideosSequence supplied images into a timed presentation.Service details
- What to receive
- Image order, transitions and music-cleared exports.
- What to clarify first
- What duration per image and caption treatment are required?
- How to check it
- Check image quality, order and readable text timing.
- Where the scope ends
- A slideshow does not recreate motion footage.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Video Templates EditingCustomize a licensed video template with supplied content.Service details
- What to receive
- Updated project and rendered versions.
- What to clarify first
- Is the template licensed and are required plugins/fonts available?
- How to check it
- Check placeholders, timing and missing assets.
- Where the scope ends
- Template editing may not support structural redesign.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
App & Website PreviewsShow an actual app or website through a concise preview.Service details
- What to receive
- Demo flow, captured screens and final promotional edit.
- What to clarify first
- Which features exist in the current product?
- How to check it
- Match the preview to real behavior and avoid hidden demo shortcuts.
- Where the scope ends
- A concept animation should be labeled if it shows unbuilt functionality.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Book TrailersPromote a book through an evocative short video.Service details
- What to receive
- Treatment, licensed visuals and title/call-to-action frames.
- What to clarify first
- Which story details and quotations may be revealed?
- How to check it
- Check genre tone and accurate book information.
- Where the scope ends
- A trailer is not an independent review or endorsement.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Meditation VideosProduce a calming guided or ambient video.Service details
- What to receive
- Script, licensed sound/visuals and final duration variants.
- What to clarify first
- Are spoken guidance and health claims professionally reviewed where needed?
- How to check it
- Check abrupt sounds, pacing and comfortable text presentation.
- Where the scope ends
- Relaxation content is not medical treatment.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Real Estate PromosPresent a property through authorized moving images.Service details
- What to receive
- Room/feature coverage, titles and listing-ready exports.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies property details and digitally staged elements?
- How to check it
- Compare the video with actual layout and condition.
- Where the scope ends
- Editing should not create misleading views or dimensions.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Virtual & Streaming AvatarsCreate an avatar for a named live or virtual environment.Service details
- What to receive
- Avatar asset, controls and setup instructions.
- What to clarify first
- Which tracking inputs and runtime must be supported?
- How to check it
- Test the avatar in the actual intended software.
- Where the scope ends
- An avatar image alone is not an operational tracking model.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Virtual & Streaming AvatarsVtuber AvatarsBuild a performance avatar for a streaming workflow.Service details
- What to receive
- Art/model, rig and expression/control mapping.
- What to clarify first
- Are tracking setup and commercial streaming rights included?
- How to check it
- Test expressions, head turns and scene integration.
- Where the scope ends
- Illustration and rigging may be separate purchases.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Virtual & Streaming AvatarsAI AvatarsCreate an authorized synthetic presenter or character.Service details
- What to receive
- Identity-consented asset, scripts and output examples.
- What to clarify first
- What consent, disclosure and voice permissions apply?
- How to check it
- Inspect likeness consistency and pronunciation across samples.
- Where the scope ends
- Do not present a synthetic identity as a real testimonial.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Virtual & Streaming AvatarsVR & Metaverse AvatarsPrepare an avatar for a specified immersive platform.Service details
- What to receive
- Model, materials and platform-ready configuration.
- What to clarify first
- What current performance and upload constraints apply?
- How to check it
- Test movement, visibility and interactions in the target environment.
- Where the scope ends
- A desktop render does not prove platform usability.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Game TrailersShow a game's actual appeal through a planned trailer.Service details
- What to receive
- Capture plan, edited sequence and store-format exports.
- What to clarify first
- Which shots are real gameplay and which are cinematic?
- How to check it
- Check that the trailer accurately represents available gameplay.
- Where the scope ends
- Do not imply features absent from the game.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Video ConsultationGet targeted production or editing guidance.Service details
- What to receive
- Review notes, action priorities and workflow advice.
- What to clarify first
- Will the consultant inspect footage or only discuss the brief?
- How to check it
- Check that recommendations address specific production constraints.
- Where the scope ends
- Advice does not include creating the finished video.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Video ConsultationVideo Review & ConsultationEvaluate a cut against its audience and intended message.Service details
- What to receive
- Timecoded notes and prioritized revisions.
- What to clarify first
- Which version and evaluation criteria will be reviewed?
- How to check it
- Locate every finding in the supplied timeline.
- Where the scope ends
- A review is not audience testing unless separately conducted.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Video ConsultationVideo MentorshipImprove video craft through repeated project feedback.Service details
- What to receive
- Learning goals, assignments and critique sessions.
- What to clarify first
- How many edits and feedback cycles are included?
- How to check it
- Compare later work against specific craft objectives.
- Where the scope ends
- Mentorship does not guarantee clients or channel growth.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Video ConsultationVideo LessonsLearn a particular filming or editing technique.Service details
- What to receive
- Lesson assets, exercises and guided feedback.
- What to clarify first
- Can the lesson use your equipment and software version?
- How to check it
- Repeat the workflow on unfamiliar footage.
- Where the scope ends
- Training differs from commissioning production work.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
OtherDefine an unusual moving-image task precisely.Service details
- What to receive
- Sample treatment, output specification and milestone plan.
- What to clarify first
- Which production stages are actually required?
- How to check it
- Approve a representative clip before full production.
- Where the scope ends
- Do not leave runtime, rights or delivery format open-ended.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music & Audio
Start with the audio output and intended placement: a voice over for a video, an edited podcast or music for a campaign. Supply scripts and pronunciation notes where relevant, and agree timing, separate tracks, pickups and usage rights before judging the quote by running time alone.
Service guide: choose the right scope
Choose the work
- Choose a performer for a vocal or instrumental part, and a composer or songwriter for original musical material.
- Choose editing for cuts, cleanup and organization; mixing balances tracks; mastering prepares a finished mix for release.
- Choose consultation or lessons when you need a decision or skill rather than a finished commercial recording.
Define delivery
- Specify duration, script or track count, file format and sample rate when the destination has a requirement.
- Agree whether you receive a finished stereo file, isolated stems, dry takes, notation or an editable session.
- For voices and original music, document intended channels, paid use, territory or duration limits, credits and ownership arrangements.
Questions to ask
- Can you assess a source sample before confirming the scope?
- Which separate tracks or editable files will the final handover include?
- Which permissions cover my actual use, and are there restrictions on redistribution?
Check the result
- Listen throughout on headphones and ordinary speakers, checking noise, clipping, timing and unwanted edits.
- Check filenames, silence, chapter boundaries and technical settings against the destination's specification.
- Confirm stems align and that approvals, credits and licenses match the intended release.
For synthetic voices, require permission from the person whose voice is used. A music or voice service does not automatically supply every distribution or performance license.
Voice OverRecord an approved script for a specified audience and use.Service details
- What to receive
- Clean takes, pronunciation decisions and agreed usage terms.
- What to clarify first
- Do paid advertising, revisions and script changes require additional scope?
- How to check it
- Check names, pacing and the complete final script.
- Where the scope ends
- Recording permission and usage rights must be agreed separately.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Mixing & MasteringPrepare recorded music through balancing and final release processing.Service details
- What to receive
- Mix/master versions and agreed stems.
- What to clarify first
- Are separate tracks available and which stages are included?
- How to check it
- Compare versions without confusing louder playback with improvement.
- Where the scope ends
- Mixing and mastering solve different production problems.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Mixing & MasteringMixingBalance individual recorded tracks into a coherent mix.Service details
- What to receive
- Stereo mix, alternate versions and agreed stems.
- What to clarify first
- How many tracks, edits and revisions are included?
- How to check it
- Listen for masked vocals, harshness and balance across playback systems.
- Where the scope ends
- Mixing does not automatically repair or replace poor performances.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Mixing & MasteringMasteringPrepare an approved mix for a specified release use.Service details
- What to receive
- Final masters and format/version notes.
- What to clarify first
- Which distribution specifications and source quality apply?
- How to check it
- Check starts, endings, clipping and consistent presentation.
- Where the scope ends
- Mastering is not a substitute for changing individual mix tracks.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Mixing & MasteringDolby Atmos & Immersive AudioPrepare an immersive mix for an agreed delivery ecosystem.Service details
- What to receive
- Immersive master, monitoring notes and requested stereo variants.
- What to clarify first
- Which renderer, deliverable format and quality-control process apply?
- How to check it
- Test required playback versions and object/bed assignments.
- Where the scope ends
- An immersive label alone does not establish platform acceptance.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music ProducersDevelop a recording from a musical brief.Service details
- What to receive
- Arrangement, production sessions and agreed mixes/stems.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies composition, performers and final mastering?
- How to check it
- Compare the production with the approved reference and arrangement.
- Where the scope ends
- Production scope does not automatically transfer composition rights.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music ProducersGhost ProductionCommission music production with explicit credit and ownership terms.Service details
- What to receive
- Track, stems and written authorship/usage agreement.
- What to clarify first
- What credit, exclusivity and reuse rights are included?
- How to check it
- Check all samples and contributed material are accounted for.
- Where the scope ends
- Anonymous production does not remove third-party rights obligations.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music ProducersBeat MakingCreate an instrumental beat for a defined song or use.Service details
- What to receive
- Beat, tempo/key notes and stems if agreed.
- What to clarify first
- Is the license exclusive and what reuse restrictions apply?
- How to check it
- Check arrangement space for vocals and clean transitions.
- Where the scope ends
- Buying a beat does not necessarily buy exclusive ownership.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music ProducersBacking TracksCreate accompaniment for rehearsal or performance.Service details
- What to receive
- Track versions, count-in/cues and agreed key/tempo.
- What to clarify first
- Are arrangement and public-performance permissions addressed?
- How to check it
- Rehearse the full performance against the track.
- Where the scope ends
- A backing track is distinct from a full multitrack session.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music ProducersRemixingReinterpret an authorized recording in a new arrangement.Service details
- What to receive
- Remix, edit versions and stems.
- What to clarify first
- Who authorizes use of the original recording and composition?
- How to check it
- Check supplied vocal timing and agreed creative direction.
- Where the scope ends
- Remixing does not confer permission to release someone else's music.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
ComposersWrite original music for a specified dramatic or commercial purpose.Service details
- What to receive
- Composition, score/demo and delivery rights.
- What to clarify first
- What instrumentation, duration and revision approvals apply?
- How to check it
- Compare musical development with the brief's intended moments.
- Where the scope ends
- Composition and studio recording can be separate services.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
ComposersFilm & Soundtrack ComposersScore a film or audiovisual sequence.Service details
- What to receive
- Cue sheet, timed score and mix/stem deliveries.
- What to clarify first
- Is picture locked and how are later timing changes handled?
- How to check it
- Check cue starts, endings and dialogue space against the cut.
- Where the scope ends
- Music licensing and recording budgets need explicit agreement.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
ComposersGame ComposersCompose music that supports interactive gameplay states.Service details
- What to receive
- Loops, transitions, stems and implementation notes.
- What to clarify first
- Which game states and transition rules must the music support?
- How to check it
- Test loops and state changes in a representative build.
- Where the scope ends
- A linear song may not function as interactive game music.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
ComposersMusical Theater ComposersDevelop music for staged dramatic performance.Service details
- What to receive
- Score, rehearsal demos and vocal/instrumental ranges.
- What to clarify first
- Who writes lyrics and approves dramatic revisions?
- How to check it
- Rehearse transitions and check performer suitability.
- Where the scope ends
- Composition does not include casting or full orchestral recording automatically.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
ComposersMusic ArrangementAdapt existing music for specified performers or instrumentation.Service details
- What to receive
- Score, parts and a reference demo.
- What to clarify first
- Is the underlying composition authorized for this use?
- How to check it
- Check playable ranges and consistency between score and parts.
- Where the scope ends
- Arrangement rights are separate from owning a recording.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Singers & VocalistsRecord vocals matching a song and intended release.Service details
- What to receive
- Lead takes, harmonies and agreed dry/processed versions.
- What to clarify first
- What range, pronunciation and usage terms are needed?
- How to check it
- Check pitch, phrasing and file alignment against the song.
- Where the scope ends
- Vocal performance does not automatically include songwriting.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Singers & VocalistsMale SingersFind a male vocalist with the required range and timbre.Service details
- What to receive
- Audition sample, lead takes and harmony options.
- What to clarify first
- Can the singer demonstrate the relevant register and style?
- How to check it
- Compare delivery with the approved audition and melody.
- Where the scope ends
- A gender label does not specify vocal range or suitability.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Singers & VocalistsFemale SingersFind a female vocalist suited to the song's register and character.Service details
- What to receive
- Audition sample, lead recordings and agreed doubles.
- What to clarify first
- Which keys and stylistic references are comfortable for the singer?
- How to check it
- Check tone consistency and difficult passages.
- Where the scope ends
- Vocal fit should be judged from samples, not category labels alone.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Singers & VocalistsGender Neutral SingersChoose a vocalist by desired vocal presentation and range.Service details
- What to receive
- Style sample, lead takes and agreed layers.
- What to clarify first
- How should vocal character be described without assumptions about identity?
- How to check it
- Check delivery against the agreed sound and register.
- Where the scope ends
- Do not infer a performer's identity from vocal tone.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Singers & VocalistsChoir & Gospel SingersCreate ensemble-style vocal parts for an arrangement.Service details
- What to receive
- Part recordings, group mix and layer inventory.
- What to clarify first
- How many distinct singers or layered performances are included?
- How to check it
- Check harmony balance, diction and ensemble timing.
- Where the scope ends
- Layered solo vocals differ from a recorded live choir.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Session MusiciansAdd instrumental performance to an existing track.Service details
- What to receive
- Aligned takes, instrument notes and agreed alternate parts.
- What to clarify first
- Does the musician write the part or perform supplied notation?
- How to check it
- Check tuning, timing and clean file starts.
- Where the scope ends
- Performance rights and arrangement contributions need clear terms.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Session MusiciansGuitarRecord guitar parts for a specified musical role.Service details
- What to receive
- Rhythm/lead takes and dry/amped versions if agreed.
- What to clarify first
- Which tuning, tone and part complexity are required?
- How to check it
- Check intonation, noise and alignment with the backing track.
- Where the scope ends
- A guitar performance does not necessarily include editing the full song.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Session MusiciansDrums & PercussionRecord rhythmic parts with usable production separation.Service details
- What to receive
- Drum/percussion takes, tempo references and agreed mic tracks.
- What to clarify first
- Are parts acoustic, electronic or programmed?
- How to check it
- Check timing, cymbal tails and phase/track alignment.
- Where the scope ends
- Programmed drums and acoustic multitrack recording are different deliverables.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Session MusiciansBassAdd bass performance supporting the arrangement.Service details
- What to receive
- Aligned bass takes and tone variants.
- What to clarify first
- Should the part follow supplied notation or be developed by the player?
- How to check it
- Check note length, tuning and interaction with the kick.
- Where the scope ends
- Bass performance is separate from full rhythm-section production.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Session MusiciansPiano & KeysRecord piano or keyboard parts for a song.Service details
- What to receive
- Audio takes and MIDI if explicitly agreed.
- What to clarify first
- Is an acoustic instrument or virtual instrument required?
- How to check it
- Check sustain, voicing and timing against the arrangement.
- Where the scope ends
- Audio delivery does not imply editable MIDI is included.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Session MusiciansStringsAdd bowed-string performance or arrangement parts.Service details
- What to receive
- Individual parts, aligned recordings and articulation notes.
- What to clarify first
- Are these live players or sampled strings?
- How to check it
- Check bowing/phrasing consistency and tuning across parts.
- Where the scope ends
- Sampled ensembles should not be sold as undisclosed live recordings.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Session MusiciansBrass & WoodwindRecord wind or brass parts suited to the arrangement.Service details
- What to receive
- Instrument-specific takes and articulation variants.
- What to clarify first
- Which instrument, range and breathing/phrasing constraints apply?
- How to check it
- Check intonation and phrase endings against the backing track.
- Where the scope ends
- A synthesized patch differs from a live instrumental recording.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
SongwritingDevelop a song's lyrics, melody or structure.Service details
- What to receive
- Song draft, demo and authorship agreement.
- What to clarify first
- Which creative contributions and ownership shares are included?
- How to check it
- Check that melody and lyrics support the intended structure.
- Where the scope ends
- Songwriting is separate from producing a release-ready recording.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
SongwritingSongwritersWrite an original song from a defined theme.Service details
- What to receive
- Lyrics, melody demo and structural notes.
- What to clarify first
- Are chords, arrangement and revisions included?
- How to check it
- Review memorable sections and coherence of the central idea.
- Where the scope ends
- Commissioning a song requires clear credit and reuse terms.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
SongwritingTopline WritingWrite vocal melody and lyrics over an existing instrumental.Service details
- What to receive
- Topline demo, lyrics and timing references.
- What to clarify first
- Is the instrumental cleared and who owns each contribution?
- How to check it
- Sing the topline over the final instrumental arrangement.
- Where the scope ends
- Topline work does not create or license the underlying beat.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Podcast ProductionTurn recorded conversations into a consistent podcast episode.Service details
- What to receive
- Edited audio, intro/outro assembly and delivery notes.
- What to clarify first
- Are content edits, noise cleanup and show assets included?
- How to check it
- Listen for cut words, level jumps and missing sections.
- Where the scope ends
- Editing is separate from guest booking and publishing management.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Sound DesignBuild an intentional sound world for media or a product.Service details
- What to receive
- Sound palette, timed effects and source/usage notes.
- What to clarify first
- What mix context and playback environment must be supported?
- How to check it
- Listen in context rather than judging isolated effects.
- Where the scope ends
- Sound design differs from composing background music.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Sound DesignSound EffectsCreate or source effects for specified actions.Service details
- What to receive
- Named effect files and variation sets.
- What to clarify first
- Are sounds original recordings, synthesis or licensed library assets?
- How to check it
- Check sync, tails and licensing for the intended use.
- Where the scope ends
- One effect variation may not cover repeated interactive playback.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Sound DesignFoleyRecord performed sounds matching on-screen physical actions.Service details
- What to receive
- Timed footsteps, clothing/prop sounds and organized stems.
- What to clarify first
- Which picture version and material references are supplied?
- How to check it
- Check surface consistency and precise movement sync.
- Where the scope ends
- Foley performance is distinct from generic effect-library placement.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Audiobook ProductionProduce spoken-book audio from an authorized manuscript.Service details
- What to receive
- Narration, chapter files and quality-control notes.
- What to clarify first
- Who handles proof-listening, corrections and current distributor specifications?
- How to check it
- Compare narration with the final text and inspect chapter boundaries.
- Where the scope ends
- Narration alone may not include full mastering or rights clearance.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Online Music LessonsLearn a defined musical skill through guided practice.Service details
- What to receive
- Lesson plan, exercises and feedback schedule.
- What to clarify first
- What level, instrument and practice access do you have?
- How to check it
- Demonstrate the skill on a new exercise.
- Where the scope ends
- Lessons do not guarantee a performance credential.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Online Music LessonsInstrumentsImprove technique on a specific instrument.Service details
- What to receive
- Practice tasks, demonstrations and progress feedback.
- What to clarify first
- Can instruction use your instrument and physical setup?
- How to check it
- Repeat the passage with the targeted technique.
- Where the scope ends
- Instrument lessons differ from arranging or recording a track.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Online Music LessonsProductionLearn recording or production workflows.Service details
- What to receive
- Session examples, exercises and tool-specific guidance.
- What to clarify first
- Which software and equipment versions will be used?
- How to check it
- Recreate the workflow on your own session.
- Where the scope ends
- Teaching a technique is not producing your complete album.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Online Music LessonsVocalsDevelop vocal technique within an appropriate teaching scope.Service details
- What to receive
- Exercises, repertoire feedback and practice notes.
- What to clarify first
- What qualifications and referral boundaries does the coach have?
- How to check it
- Check comprehension and comfortable practice of the agreed exercise.
- Where the scope ends
- Vocal coaching is not diagnosis or treatment of voice problems.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Online Music LessonsTheoryUnderstand musical concepts through applied examples.Service details
- What to receive
- Theory lessons, exercises and correction feedback.
- What to clarify first
- Is the goal reading, harmony, rhythm or composition?
- How to check it
- Apply the concept to unfamiliar musical material.
- Where the scope ends
- Theory knowledge is distinct from instrumental performance skill.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Audio EditingClean and restructure supplied audio.Service details
- What to receive
- Edited files, change notes and agreed noise treatment.
- What to clarify first
- What noise can be reduced without harming speech or music?
- How to check it
- Listen for cut consonants, artifacts and unnatural gaps.
- Where the scope ends
- Severely damaged recordings may remain imperfect.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Audio Ads ProductionProduce a complete audio advertisement.Service details
- What to receive
- Script approval, voice, sound bed and duration variants.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies claims and clears every music/voice use?
- How to check it
- Time the final spot and check spoken disclosures.
- Where the scope ends
- Production does not include advertising placement.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music TranscriptionTurn a recording into readable musical notation.Service details
- What to receive
- Score, parts and editable notation files if agreed.
- What to clarify first
- Which instruments and rhythmic detail must be transcribed?
- How to check it
- Play back or perform sampled bars against the recording.
- Where the scope ends
- Transcription does not transfer rights in the composition.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · W3C: accessible audio and video
Vocal TuningCorrect selected vocal pitch while preserving intended expression.Service details
- What to receive
- Tuned vocal files and alignment references.
- What to clarify first
- Should the result sound natural or deliberately stylized?
- How to check it
- Listen for artifacts, altered vibrato and incorrect target notes.
- Where the scope ends
- Tuning cannot replace an unsuitable performance.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Custom SongsCreate a song for a personal or commercial occasion.Service details
- What to receive
- Approved lyrics, demo and final recording scope.
- What to clarify first
- Which personal facts and intended uses are authorized?
- How to check it
- Check names, story details and musical direction.
- Where the scope ends
- A personal-use commission may not include commercial licensing.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
DJ Drops & TagsCreate short spoken identifiers for DJs or producers.Service details
- What to receive
- Voice takes, processed variants and usage terms.
- What to clarify first
- What exact pronunciation and placement are needed?
- How to check it
- Test tags over representative music.
- Where the scope ends
- A voice tag is not a full sonic-brand system.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
DJ Drops & TagsDJ DropsRecord DJ identifiers for sets or broadcasts.Service details
- What to receive
- Dry and processed drops with alternate lengths.
- What to clarify first
- Which name pronunciation and broadcast uses are approved?
- How to check it
- Check intelligibility over loud music.
- Where the scope ends
- Effects processing should not obscure the identifier.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
DJ Drops & TagsProducer TagsCreate a recognizable short producer signature.Service details
- What to receive
- Tag variants and clean source recording.
- What to clarify first
- Where should the tag fit rhythmically in a track?
- How to check it
- Try it against several beats without masking vocals.
- Where the scope ends
- A tag does not establish ownership of the surrounding beat.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
DJ MixingSequence authorized tracks into a coherent listening mix.Service details
- What to receive
- Track order, transitions and final mix.
- What to clarify first
- What event, energy curve and track permissions apply?
- How to check it
- Listen across transitions for level and key/tempo clashes.
- Where the scope ends
- Mix production does not clear public distribution rights automatically.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
DJ MixingDJ SetsPrepare a DJ performance or recorded set.Service details
- What to receive
- Set plan, cue notes and recording if agreed.
- What to clarify first
- Is the service live performance or a delivered mix?
- How to check it
- Check pacing against the event's requested energy.
- Where the scope ends
- Venue equipment and performance booking need separate agreement.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
DJ MixingMashupsCombine authorized musical elements into a mashup.Service details
- What to receive
- Arrangement, synchronized stems and final mix.
- What to clarify first
- Who clears use of each source recording?
- How to check it
- Check phrasing, key relationships and exposed artifacts.
- Where the scope ends
- Creative combination does not remove copyright obligations.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
DJ MixingScratchingAdd turntable-style rhythmic performance.Service details
- What to receive
- Scratch takes, source sounds and aligned files.
- What to clarify first
- Are cuts performed live or programmed?
- How to check it
- Check rhythm and clean starts against the intended section.
- Where the scope ends
- Scratch samples still need appropriate source permissions.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Custom Patches & SamplesCreate reusable sounds for a named production tool.Service details
- What to receive
- Patch/sample pack, previews and usage terms.
- What to clarify first
- Which tool versions and commercial uses are supported?
- How to check it
- Load assets in the agreed environment and compare demos.
- Where the scope ends
- A sound pack may require third-party instruments or licenses.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Custom Patches & SamplesSynth & Instrument PresetsDesign presets for a specified synthesizer or instrument.Service details
- What to receive
- Preset bank, version notes and audio examples.
- What to clarify first
- Do presets depend on external samples or expansions?
- How to check it
- Load every patch and inspect missing dependencies.
- Where the scope ends
- Preset files do not include the instrument software itself.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Custom Patches & SamplesDAW & Software PresetsCreate reusable processing or session settings.Service details
- What to receive
- Preset files, routing notes and demonstration session.
- What to clarify first
- Which plugins and versions are required?
- How to check it
- Apply settings to fresh material and adjust input levels.
- Where the scope ends
- A preset is a starting point, not a guaranteed finished mix.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Custom Patches & SamplesLoops & SamplesSupply reusable audio loops or one-shot sounds.Service details
- What to receive
- Named files with tempo/key metadata and license terms.
- What to clarify first
- Are sounds original and is standalone redistribution restricted?
- How to check it
- Check seamless loops, silence and metadata accuracy.
- Where the scope ends
- Royalty terms should be verified rather than inferred from the category.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Meditation MusicCreate unobtrusive music for relaxation content.Service details
- What to receive
- Long-form track, loops and usage terms.
- What to clarify first
- What dynamics, instrumentation and voice space are desired?
- How to check it
- Listen through transitions for abrupt changes.
- Where the scope ends
- Relaxation music is not a treatment claim or health guarantee.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Jingles & IntrosCreate brief musical identifiers for a program or brand.Service details
- What to receive
- Short compositions, length variants and stems.
- What to clarify first
- What brand character and recurring placements apply?
- How to check it
- Test recognition and speech compatibility.
- Where the scope ends
- A short musical asset is narrower than a complete brand-sound strategy.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Jingles & IntrosJinglesWrite a memorable musical advertising phrase.Service details
- What to receive
- Melody/lyric approval and recorded jingle variants.
- What to clarify first
- Which slogan pronunciation and advertising rights apply?
- How to check it
- Check memorability and accurate wording in the final spot.
- Where the scope ends
- A jingle does not replace claim substantiation.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Jingles & IntrosIntros & OutrosFrame a show with opening and closing audio.Service details
- What to receive
- Timed intros/outros and voice-compatible variants.
- What to clarify first
- How much space is needed for host speech?
- How to check it
- Test clean transitions into actual episodes.
- Where the scope ends
- A bumper does not include producing the full episode.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Audio Logo & Sonic BrandingDevelop a consistent sonic identity across touchpoints.Service details
- What to receive
- Audio logo, usage rules and application variants.
- What to clarify first
- Which devices and brand contexts must remain recognizable?
- How to check it
- Compare variants on small speakers and with voice overlays.
- Where the scope ends
- One short tune alone may not cover a full sonic system.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · Adobe: saving artwork
Music & Audio ConsultationResolve a defined music-production or audio workflow question.Service details
- What to receive
- Session review, notes and prioritized next steps.
- What to clarify first
- Will the consultant inspect stems or only a finished file?
- How to check it
- Connect recommendations to audible examples.
- Where the scope ends
- Consultation does not automatically include remixing the project.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music & Audio ConsultationMusic & Audio MentorshipBuild audio skills through repeated project critique.Service details
- What to receive
- Learning goals, assignments and review sessions.
- What to clarify first
- What projects and feedback intervals are included?
- How to check it
- Compare later work with specific technical objectives.
- Where the scope ends
- Mentorship does not promise commercial success.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Music & Audio ConsultationMusic Review & FeedbackGet a structured critique of a supplied track.Service details
- What to receive
- Timecoded observations and improvement priorities.
- What to clarify first
- Is feedback focused on songwriting, performance or production?
- How to check it
- Locate each finding and assess its stated rationale.
- Where the scope ends
- Opinion-based feedback is not an audience study.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Voice Synthesis & AIScope authorized synthetic speech or speech-processing work.Service details
- What to receive
- Voice/model requirements, sample outputs and data-use terms.
- What to clarify first
- What consent and permitted-use restrictions govern the voice data?
- How to check it
- Test pronunciation, identity consistency and failure cases.
- Where the scope ends
- Technical access does not establish permission to clone a voice.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Voice Synthesis & AIText-to-speechConvert approved text into licensed synthetic speech.Service details
- What to receive
- Audio files, pronunciation fixes and voice-license notes.
- What to clarify first
- Is the selected voice licensed for the intended commercial use?
- How to check it
- Check numbers, names and unnatural phrase breaks.
- Where the scope ends
- Generated speech should not impersonate someone without permission.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Voice Synthesis & AICustom AI VoicesCreate a synthetic voice with documented speaker authorization.Service details
- What to receive
- Consent record, voice setup and agreed generated examples.
- What to clarify first
- How can the speaker revoke access or limit future use?
- How to check it
- Test consistency and verify controls over the model and source recordings.
- Where the scope ends
- Voice cloning permission must be explicit and use-specific.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Voice Synthesis & AISpeech RecognitionImplement or evaluate speech-to-text processing.Service details
- What to receive
- Transcripts/workflow, evaluation samples and error notes.
- What to clarify first
- Which accents, noise levels and confidential-data rules apply?
- How to check it
- Compare outputs with independently checked sample transcripts.
- Where the scope ends
- A recognition demo is not proof of accuracy for every speaker.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Audio Plugin DevelopmentDevelop an audio-processing plugin for specified hosts.Service details
- What to receive
- Plugin build, source/ownership terms and test results.
- What to clarify first
- Which formats, operating systems and sample rates must work?
- How to check it
- Test automation, preset recall and stability in target hosts.
- Where the scope ends
- A prototype effect differs from a supported commercial release.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
OtherDefine an unusual audio task with measurable output needs.Service details
- What to receive
- Sample, format specification and rights inventory.
- What to clarify first
- What distinguishes the task from recording, editing or composition?
- How to check it
- Approve a representative passage before full production.
- Where the scope ends
- Do not leave source permissions or delivery formats implicit.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Photography
Start with the images you need to use, then work backward to the shoot. A product listing, a team portrait and event coverage require different preparation. The quote should explain who supplies the location, products, people, props and approvals.
Service guide: choose the right scope
Choose the work
- Choose a specialist whose portfolio matches the subject and setting, while confirming that comparable work is included in your quote.
- For products, determine whether items must be shipped and who handles returns, damage or consumables.
- For events or locations, confirm access, timing, travel and contingency plans before reserving a date.
Define delivery
- Write a shot list with compositions, key moments, background requirements and intended crops.
- Specify selected edited image count separately from raw captures, along with resolution and delivery method.
- Agree releases, image licensing, paid advertising use and whether exclusivity or raw files are required.
Questions to ask
- Which images and edits are included, and how are additional selections priced?
- What permissions, access and releases must be ready before the shoot?
- How will bad weather, unavailable products or a changed schedule be handled?
Check the result
- Check the shot list against delivered files and inspect focus, exposure, color and distracting defects.
- Review intended crops and output resolution in the actual publishing layout.
- Confirm licensing documentation and that sensitive or private information is not unintentionally visible.
Drone work may require location-specific permissions and qualified operation. Image edits should not misrepresent a product or property, and participant privacy needs explicit attention.
Product PhotographersShow the actual product clearly for a listing or catalog.Service details
- What to receive
- A shot list, selected retouched files and agreed background variants.
- What to clarify first
- Who handles shipping, styling and returning the sample?
- How to check it
- Match colors, labels and supplied angles against the physical product.
- Where the scope ends
- Product photography does not automatically include lifestyle models or listing uploads.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Portrait PhotographersCreate portraits with consistent lighting and an agreed personal presentation.Service details
- What to receive
- Selected retouched portraits, crop variants and usage terms.
- What to clarify first
- How many people, looks and final selections are covered?
- How to check it
- Review skin texture, focus on eyes and crops at intended display sizes.
- Where the scope ends
- A portrait sitting differs from ongoing personal-brand content production.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Portrait PhotographersBusiness & Professional PortraitsCreate consistent headshots for staff profiles and business materials.Service details
- What to receive
- A person-by-person schedule, matching backgrounds and named headshot files.
- What to clarify first
- Can late arrivals or future hires match the same setup?
- How to check it
- Compare crop, lighting and background consistency across the team.
- Where the scope ends
- Recruitment or employer-brand campaigns need a separate storytelling brief.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Portrait PhotographersPersonal Branding PortraitsShow a person's work, personality and setting across several channels.Service details
- What to receive
- A scene plan, outfit sequence and portrait selections for named uses.
- What to clarify first
- Are workspace scenes and vertical social crops included?
- How to check it
- Check that the agreed activities and negative space for text are covered.
- Where the scope ends
- A basic headshot package may not cover environmental scenes or multiple locations.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Portrait PhotographersFamily PortraitsPhotograph agreed family groupings during a planned session.Service details
- What to receive
- A grouping list, edited selections and print-ready copies if agreed.
- What to clarify first
- How are children's breaks, accessibility and weather handled?
- How to check it
- Check that each requested grouping has a usable expression and sharp focus.
- Where the scope ends
- Print products and extensive compositing should be priced separately.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Portrait PhotographersTravel & Destination PortraitsArrange portraits around a trip or destination location.Service details
- What to receive
- A meeting plan, location sequence and edited travel portraits.
- What to clarify first
- Who arranges venue access and what happens if travel is delayed?
- How to check it
- Verify requested landmarks, participants and orientation variants.
- Where the scope ends
- Travel planning and transport are not automatically part of the shoot.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Drone PhotographyObtain aerial views of a property, landscape or authorized event.Service details
- What to receive
- A flight-area brief, selected aerial images and delivery map.
- What to clarify first
- Can the operator confirm permissions, safe conditions and cancellation terms?
- How to check it
- Check requested viewpoints, sharpness and unwanted identifying details.
- Where the scope ends
- Aerial photography is not a survey or an engineering measurement.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · FAA: commercial drone operators
Lifestyle & Fashion PhotographersPhotograph clothing or products in an agreed lifestyle narrative.Service details
- What to receive
- A mood board, looks list and selected campaign images.
- What to clarify first
- Who books models, styling, locations and permitted campaign use?
- How to check it
- Compare garment detail, pose variety and the approved visual direction.
- Where the scope ends
- Casting, creative direction and studio hire may be separate services.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Real Estate PhotographersRepresent a property's rooms and exterior for an agreed listing use.Service details
- What to receive
- A room checklist, edited interior/exterior images and named files.
- What to clarify first
- Are access, occupied rooms and view accuracy covered in the brief?
- How to check it
- Check verticals, room coverage and whether edits misrepresent the property.
- Where the scope ends
- Floor plans, measurements and virtual tours need explicit scope.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Event PhotographersDocument a scheduled event and its must-capture moments.Service details
- What to receive
- A coverage timetable, priority-person list and curated image gallery.
- What to clarify first
- What is the backup plan for simultaneous sessions or equipment failure?
- How to check it
- Compare gallery coverage with the running order and requested groups.
- Where the scope ends
- A highlight gallery is different from documenting every participant.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Food PhotographersPresent food for menus, packaging or editorial use.Service details
- What to receive
- Dish-by-dish images, styling plan and agreed backgrounds.
- What to clarify first
- Who prepares dishes, replaces melting items and approves food styling?
- How to check it
- Check portion representation, color consistency and menu crop usability.
- Where the scope ends
- Recipe development and nutritional substantiation require separate work.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Scenic PhotographersCommission views of a particular landscape or location.Service details
- What to receive
- Location/date brief, selected images and agreed usage license.
- What to clarify first
- Is this a new shoot or licensing existing photographs?
- How to check it
- Verify location, orientation and usable resolution for each placement.
- Where the scope ends
- Exclusive licensing differs from buying a copy of an existing image.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Photo Preset CreationCreate a reusable starting look for a specified editing workflow.Service details
- What to receive
- Preset files, sample before/after images and installation notes.
- What to clarify first
- Which editor/version and source-image conditions are supported?
- How to check it
- Apply presets to varied sample images and inspect skin tones and clipping.
- Where the scope ends
- A preset is not a promise that every photograph needs no manual adjustment.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Photography ConsultationGet a focused review of a photography problem or planned shoot.Service details
- What to receive
- Annotated feedback, equipment/workflow recommendations and next steps.
- What to clarify first
- Will you review actual images, a lighting setup or only discuss the brief?
- How to check it
- Confirm each priority problem receives an actionable explanation.
- Where the scope ends
- Consultation does not include shooting or retouching unless contracted.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Photography ConsultationPhotography LessonsLearn a defined camera, lighting or composition skill through practice.Service details
- What to receive
- A lesson outline, exercises and feedback on your photographs.
- What to clarify first
- Can the exercises use my current camera and available lighting?
- How to check it
- Repeat the exercise independently and compare it with the stated objective.
- Where the scope ends
- Lessons teach a skill; they are not a commissioned image-delivery service.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Photography ConsultationPhotography MentorshipDevelop a body of work through repeated critique and assignments.Service details
- What to receive
- A review schedule, portfolio goals and recorded action points.
- What to clarify first
- How many review cycles and between-session questions are included?
- How to check it
- Compare successive selections against the agreed portfolio direction.
- Where the scope ends
- Mentorship differs from a one-off tutorial or guaranteed paid-work placement.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
OtherScope a photographic assignment that does not fit the listed specialties.Service details
- What to receive
- A custom shot specification, sample style and delivery inventory.
- What to clarify first
- Does the work require capture, restoration, licensing or a combination?
- How to check it
- Approve a representative sample before the remaining images are produced.
- Where the scope ends
- Use a named specialty when it already describes the actual assignment.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Compare the work, not just the name.
Choose up to three service types. Confirm the actual offer with the provider.
Which service fits your project?
Use these distinctions to turn a search term into a specific conversation.
What should a YouTube editing brief specify?
For video editing, give the source-footage length, target running time and a reference for pacing. A YouTube video editor also needs your script, caption requirements and export settings. Agree whether selecting music, finding licensed B-roll and delivering an editable project are included.
Check the relevant service →How do short-form editing requirements differ?
A shorts editor needs a clear opening hook and a vertical-safe caption layout. Ask a YouTube shorts editor to identify self-contained moments from the original recording; give a TikTok video editor separate instructions for music rights, calls to action and platform-specific versions. Agree the number of clips and revisions before ordering.
Check the relevant service →Does the editor need supplied footage or a complete production brief?
A YouTube video editor for talking head videos needs instructions for pauses, jump cuts and supporting visuals. A faceless YouTube video editor may instead work from narration and licensed assets. Confirm who researches the topic, writes the script and clears visual rights; editing alone does not imply those tasks are included.
Check the relevant service →How should interviews and factual footage be handed over?
Give a podcast video editor synchronized camera files, isolated audio and a speaker list, then agree multicamera cuts and excerpt lengths. A documentary video editor also needs a source log, factual-review process and permission records. Set separate review milestones for the story structure and the final audio mix.
Check the relevant service →What changes between property and wedding edits?
A real estate video editor needs approved property facts, room order and a list of details that must remain visible. A wedding video editor needs the event timeline, key people and moments to preserve. In both cases, specify highlight-film and full-length versions separately and confirm music permissions.
Check the relevant service →What does a gaming edit need beyond highlight timestamps?
Give a gaming video editor the game context, highlight timestamps and rules for usernames, voice chat and spoilers. Decide whether the delivery is a montage, tutorial or stream recap, and review one sample segment before commissioning a large batch.
Check the relevant service →Are creator footage and advertising usage the same purchase?
For UGC videos, specify who supplies the product, script and filming location. A product UGC brief should list demonstrations and claims that can be supported. UGC ads also require agreement on paid-media usage, duration, territories, raw footage and alternate hooks; a finished clip does not automatically include every advertising right.
Check the relevant service →How should UGC be adapted to a sales channel?
A TikTok UGC brief should explain the audience and demonstration sequence. For TikTok Shop UGC, also identify the product and intended placement. Amazon UGC and YouTube UGC need their own delivery dimensions, caption instructions and usage agreement. Ask for current placement requirements; commissioning footage is not a promise of platform approval or customer reviews.
Check the relevant service →What should be checked before commissioning synthetic presenter footage?
For AI UGC, establish whether the presenter, voice and product shots are synthetic or supplied recordings. Require permission for any recognizable likeness or voice, check product accuracy frame by frame and agree how generated content will be identified where needed. Do not present a synthetic testimonial as a real customer's experience.
Check the relevant service →What inputs determine the scope of a product animation?
For product animation, agree the features, camera moves and final duration before modeling begins. A 3D product animation quote should state whether CAD cleanup, modeling, materials, rendering and later product changes are included. Approve a storyboard and still frames before the final render.
Check the relevant service →What makes an intro and outro reusable?
An intro outro video brief should include your logo files, brand colors, timing and end-screen layout. Request versions that fit your publishing formats, confirm the music license and ask whether editable animation files are included for future changes.
Check the relevant service →How should a voice recording be quoted?
A voice over brief should provide the final script, word count, pronunciation notes and intended use. Agree whether pickups, timing to picture and separate audio files are included. Ask which usage rights cover the planned placement and how later script changes will be priced.
Check the relevant service →Make the next step clear.
Practical guidance you can use before, during and after a project.
01Turn a footage folder into an editing planVideo editing starts with the material you can supply. Give a YouTube video editor the intended story, source inventory and export requirements, then price extra versions separately.
- Inventory source footage and mark which clips, script and story decisions are already approved.
- List each final cut, aspect ratio, caption version and audio requirement.
- Agree a rough-cut checkpoint and send timestamped feedback tied to a named version.
Describe the finished piece
Start with the audience, message, intended channel, and desired viewer action. Say whether the piece is an interview, demonstration, advertisement, event recap, or another format.
Give a target duration and explain how flexible it is. A tightly timed advertisement and a longer educational edit need different decisions. If the script or story is not settled, include editorial development in the scope instead of assuming the editor will infer it.
An illustrative brief might request a concise customer onboarding demonstration from supplied screen recordings. It could prioritize clear steps over fast montage effects. This is a fictional planning example, not a finished client project.
Inventory the source material
List the number of files, approximate footage duration, recording formats, separate audio, and any known problems. Explain what has already been selected and what the editor must review.
A five-minute final video assembled from ten minutes of organized footage differs from one extracted from hours of interviews. The raw-material workload matters even when the final duration is identical.
Use consistent folder names and identify the approved script version. Mark unusable clips and missing assets. Arrange file transfer through an agreed method, with access limited to what the project requires.
Specify outputs and dependencies
Agree the following:
- Number of finished pieces and alternate versions.
- Aspect ratios, resolution, and required file formats.
- Captions, language, and whether text is burned in or supplied separately.
- Logos, titles, lower thirds, and end cards.
- Music, sound effects, and who supplies usage permissions.
- Editable project files and linked assets, if required.
Do not assume a project-file export is included simply because an editing service is purchased. Ask which application and version will be used and whether your team can open the result.
Agree creative checkpoints
For a longer or unfamiliar project, review a representative section or rough cut before final polish. Approve pacing and story before detailed color, sound, and graphics work expands across the whole piece.
Specify one feedback owner. Send timestamped notes in a single list, tied to a named version. Explain what should change and why. A note such as “remove this repeated sentence at 01:12” is more actionable than “make it punchier.”
Scope revisions and new requirements separately. A new script or replacement footage can materially change the work.
Check sound and captions deliberately
Listen on ordinary playback equipment as well as your preferred setup. Check whether speech is intelligible, background music competes with dialogue, and cuts introduce abrupt changes.
Read captions while watching the video. Verify names, specialized terms, timing, and placement. Automated transcription can be a starting point, but acceptance should inspect the delivered words and timing.
If source audio is poor, ask what improvement is realistic. Avoid promises that every recording can be restored to studio quality.
Review all final versions
Watch every export from start to finish. Check cropping, typography, transitions, final frames, and audio endings. A correct widescreen version does not prove the vertical adaptation is usable.
Keep the final files, project files if commissioned, and asset permissions together. Fiverr’s commercial-use guidance is relevant to usage questions, but third-party assets and the specific offer still need checking. Save a brief handover note so the next editor understands which version and dependencies are current.
Sources & research context
Research guidance, not a purchased-service review. Reference checks carried forward from 2026-09-09.
02Approve one clip before making twentyApprove one representative clip before commissioning a batch. Give a YouTube shorts editor the selection rules and keep platform-specific changes visible in the scope.
- Separate unique edits from alternate hooks, crops and export versions.
- Use a paid pilot to settle pacing, captions and the recurring visual system.
- Build a delivery matrix and watch every exported file before accepting the batch.
Define the unit of work
Does “ten videos” mean ten unique stories, ten excerpts from one interview, or five edits with two alternate openings? Write the answer down. Different interpretations can create a large mismatch at delivery.
For each unit, specify source material, intended message, approximate duration, and required versions. Clarify whether choosing the moments is part of the editor’s work or whether your team supplies timestamps.
Do not assume that clipping existing footage automatically creates useful standalone pieces. Each excerpt needs enough context to make sense without the longer recording.
Establish a simple batch register
Use a list with a stable identifier for each video. Record source references, script or transcript, output formats, review status, and final file name.
| Field | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Video ID | Keeps feedback attached to the right item |
| Source and time range | Reduces selection ambiguity |
| Main message | Preserves context in a short format |
| Versions | Defines actual export quantity |
| Review state | Distinguishes draft, revision, and approved |
| Final file | Identifies the version ready to publish |
This is an operational checklist, not a requirement for a particular software product. A shared document can be sufficient if both parties use it consistently.
Approve a paid pilot
Choose a representative clip with the typical challenges: captions, a speaker change, a graphic, or a reframing decision. Agree the pilot’s deliverable and fee.
Review typography, caption placement, pacing, brand elements, audio balance, and the closing action. Save the approved result as a reference. It should define a repeatable format, not freeze every creative decision.
An illustrative pilot might be one vertical educational clip from a supplied interview, with a captioned version and a clean export. A separate square adaptation would be another explicitly listed output.
Keep adaptation distinct from automation
Ask how the editor will handle crops, onscreen text, and captions in each format. Simply changing canvas dimensions may hide a speaker or cut off useful context.
If automatic tools are used for transcription or clip selection, assign human review of the results. The deliverable should make sense to the audience and accurately represent the original speaker.
Avoid commissioning deceptive edits or fabricated endorsements. A short format is not a reason to remove a qualification that changes the meaning of the statement.
Control batch feedback
Decide whether feedback occurs in small groups or after the entire first pass. Early review is valuable when a recurring choice may affect every clip. Late changes to the approved caption style can create avoidable rework.
Use the batch register to distinguish a global correction from a clip-specific note. Consolidate stakeholder feedback before sending it. Agree how replacement footage, new scripts, and extra versions change the scope.
If using a custom offer, ensure the total batch quantity and versions are stated. Do not rely on a generic package name to resolve them.
Accept the complete delivery
Open every final file. Check correct naming, spelling, captions, aspect ratio, audio, and ending. Confirm that approved revisions carried through to all relevant versions.
Receive the agreed project files and source references if future editing is part of your plan. Keep a reusable brief for subsequent batches, updated with what the pilot taught you. A controlled repeatable process is more useful than demanding faster output from an unclear specification.
Sources & research context
Research guidance, not a purchased-service review. Reference checks carried forward from 2026-09-09.
03Match the voice, script and intended useA voice over brief needs a final script and a defined use. Recording for an internal tutorial, a public video and a paid campaign can require different permissions and deliverables.
- Read and time the approved script; attach pronunciation and tone references.
- State whether the voice must be human-recorded and list channels, territories and usage duration.
- Agree how performance corrections differ from later script changes before recording begins.
Finalize the script before requesting production
Provide the exact words to record, the language, and pronunciation guidance for names, abbreviations, and technical terms. Include the desired pace and an approximate duration only when it is meaningful.
Read the script aloud yourself. Text that looks concise on a page may be awkward to say or too long for a timed slot. If script adaptation is needed, commission that work before final recording.
Mark the script version and approver. Changes from different stakeholders after a session can require rerecording, so agree who can declare the text final.
Describe the performance without requesting imitation
Explain the audience, context, and tone. Useful direction might be calm, conversational, energetic, or instructional, accompanied by notes on why that delivery fits.
A reference can illustrate pacing or mood, but should not request unauthorized impersonation. Fiverr’s AI service guidance requires appropriate permission or rights for voice use and prohibits requests to use voices without those rights.
Confirm whether you are commissioning a human performance, a synthetic voice, or another workflow. If AI or voice synthesis is involved, agree the permissions and restrictions before sharing recordings.
State the intended usage
Describe the publishing channels, whether paid advertising is involved, the territory if relevant, and the planned duration. Include future uses you already know about, such as placing the same audio in several campaigns.
Fiverr’s commercial-use documentation describes license terms with possible qualifications, including time-limited options. Check the current offer and relevant terms rather than assuming that every voice service includes identical rights.
Do not rely on a filename or a generic “commercial” label to answer a specific usage question. If permission is unclear, resolve it before publication. This guide is a procurement checklist, not a legal interpretation of a particular recording agreement.
Separate recording and post-production
Ask whether the deliverable includes cleanup, editing, synchronization to picture, music, separate takes, or split files. Specify the required audio format and naming convention.
If the voice must fit an existing video, supply the approved timing reference. Tight synchronization can require more work than a standalone read. Decide who handles final mixing with music and other sound.
An illustrative brief might request an approved onboarding script as a clean narration file, split by chapter, with pronunciation notes supplied. It could exclude background music and new scriptwriting.
Agree revisions and retakes
Distinguish a misread word from a changed script or a new performance direction. Ask how revisions are handled and what happens if the business changes the text after recording.
Where appropriate, commission a short paid direction check before the full read. Its purpose is to align performance, not obtain free usable audio from several people.
Consolidate feedback with script references or timestamps. Avoid contradictory instructions such as “much slower” while retaining a duration that leaves no room for slower delivery.
Inspect the final recording
Listen from beginning to end with the approved script. Check words, pronunciation, pacing, unwanted noise, abrupt cuts, and missing sections. Confirm that every promised file and version is included.
Save the script, final audio, offer, and usage notes together. Track any agreed expiry or renewal requirement. Before repurposing the recording for a new channel or campaign, check whether that use was covered rather than assuming the original purchase answered every future need.
Sources & research context
Research guidance, not a purchased-service review. Reference checks carried forward from 2026-09-09.
Start with a useful brief.
Edit here. Export when ready. Your text stays in this page and is not uploaded.
Video Editing & Voice Over BriefFor video editing, UGC videos or voice over, list the material you supply and the files and platform versions you expect.
Use a video editing brief to plan YouTube, short-form or UGC videos. Define footage, versions, captions, voice over, usage rights and acceptance checks.
See a completed example
Fictional planning exercise. Quantities, budgets and schedules are illustrative, not market prices or promised outcomes.
- Count source minutes and final versions separately. Alternate hooks and aspect ratios add work.
- Approve one representative pilot before applying the editing style to the remaining clips.
- Describe caption files, audio, project files, and licenses explicitly.
- Treat the proposed budget, timing, and revision count as terms to negotiate for your footage.
WORKED EXAMPLE — VIDEO & AUDIO BRIEF Fictional teaching example by GoodServiceHub. Alder Ledger is an invented business, not a client or a reported purchase. The production choices, budget, and schedule below are illustrative and require agreement with the editor. 1. PURPOSE Audience: Small-business owners preparing monthly bookkeeping records. Message: Three simple record-preparation habits explained by the business owner. Channel: Organic vertical posts on the business's own Instagram and YouTube accounts. Paid advertising and third-party reuse are outside this proposed scope. Desired action: Visit the business profile for the website link; no claims about expected reach or leads. Approver: The owner provides one consolidated timestamped feedback list. 2. OUTPUTS Deliver three clips total: one representative pilot, then two further clips after style approval. Each clip: 30–45 seconds, 9:16, 1080 x 1920 px, MP4/H.264, 30 fps, with intelligible dialogue. Captions: Corrected English burned-in captions plus one UTF-8 SRT sidecar file per clip. Do not burn in captions and accidentally display a second caption track during review. Versions: One final version per clip; no alternate hooks, thumbnails, landscape exports, or translations. Audio: Clean the supplied speaker audio and balance levels without audible clipping. No music, paid stock, new voice-over, or synthetic voice in this scope. Illustrative cap: USD 700 including checkout charges. Ask for an itemized quote; this is not a market benchmark. Schedule proposal: Pilot within four business days after complete inputs; remaining clips within four business days of pilot approval. Allow two business days for buyer review and confirm calendar dates in the offer. 3. INPUTS AND RIGHTS Owner supplies: Three named source videos totaling 18 minutes, a transcript, proposed in/out points, spelling and pronunciation notes, logo exports, and a caption-style reference. Footage: Owner-recorded interview material with documented permission from the speaker. Confirm permissions for every supplied asset before production. Script: Approved transcript version 1.0; retain the speaker's meaning. Flag unclear wording instead of inventing business claims. Asset limits: Use supplied cleared assets only. No third-party footage, generated likeness, or new music without a written scope and rights check. Usage: Confirm the agreed organic channels and any source-asset restrictions in the offer. Expanded paid-ad use requires a fresh rights check. 4. WORKFLOW Pilot: Select one clip with representative dialogue and captions. Approve framing, pacing, caption contrast, and logo placement before batch production. Revisions proposed: One consolidated pilot style round, then one consolidated content/correction round per remaining clip. New recordings, rewritten scripts, or extra versions require revised scope. Feedback format: File name; timestamp; observed issue; requested change. Example: “clip-01, 00:12: caption says invoice twice; remove the repeated word.” Project files: Include editable Premiere Pro projects and all permitted linked assets, stating the version used. If the editor uses another application, agree the replacement format before ordering. 5. ACCEPTANCE AND HANDOVER Watch every final export with sound, then review captions without sound. Compare captions to approved speech; check spelling, crop, end frames, and that text stays visible in the intended platform preview. Check file dimensions, duration, frame rate, file names, and the absence of unwanted silence or audible clipping. Receive MP4 and SRT files, editable projects with dependencies, an asset/permission inventory, and brief export instructions. Owner stores the complete package. Agree how long the editor retains source files; no indefinite backup is assumed. Question before ordering: Does the quote cover three total clips including the pilot, all caption files, project handover, and the stated review rounds?
Editorial update 2026-09-20 · Directory reference snapshot 2026-09-19 · Research guidance, not purchased-service testing.