CubCuts
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UGC Creator

Paid to film it, not to write it.

The script arrives finished. What never arrives is the shoot — how many shots, how long each one runs, what is in frame. CubCuts turns what the client sent into that plan, in a minute or two.

We don’t make the video. We tell you exactly how to shoot it.

Plan your first shoot free3 briefs to start — no card required
One shoot per client, in the same shape every time, whatever they sent you.
Below: a real briefA coffee subscription

Vlog · 0:30 · 9 shots

What it does for you

  • Their message, laid out as shots.

    Paste what they sent you. Back comes a shot for every beat: size, seconds, the line to say, sound direction, editor notes and the ending.

  • Say what you can’t film. Before it writes anything.

    You do not own their product, you are shooting in your kitchen, and nobody is there to hold the phone. The form asks that first, and the answer goes into the instructions the plan is written from.

  • The same document, client after client.

    Take the format they asked for — Tutorial, Product reveal, Walk & Talk and 0 more — instead of leaving it to be guessed. Whichever you pick, the brief comes back in the one shape, so the tenth job reads like the first.

This is what comes back.

A real brief, shown whole — hook options to choose between, a timed shot for every beat, the words to say, the sound, and the ending. Nothing here is trimmed for the website.

cameraspoken

A coffee subscriptionVlog · 0:30 · 9 shots

Hook options

  • “If you already brew coffee at home, you already know.”

    Lead with this for active home brewers; switch if they need the subscription objection addressed immediately.

    claim — Coffee starts pouring into the brewer in the first frame while one hand steadies the brewing setup.

  • “You already buy coffee. Why would you subscribe?”

    Pick this for viewers who understand subscriptions but doubt they need one for coffee.

    objection — The creator holds their current coffee beside the brewing setup, then lowers it toward the counter without opening it.

  • “Brewing is the ritual. Reordering is just another task.”

    Pick this when the audience cares most about protecting the enjoyable part of its routine.

    contrast — The creator begins brewing, then the frame cuts toward the nearly empty coffee container before the brew is shown.

Shot list

  1. 01 · 0:00Voiceover: “If you already brew coffee at home, you already know”Camera: Coffee starts pouring into the brewer in the first frame while one hand steadies the brewing setup.Transition to next shot: Hard cut
  2. 02 · 0:03Voiceover: “you’re going to need more coffee,”Camera: A hand tips the remaining coffee toward the opening so the visibly low amount moves inside its container.Transition to next shot: Hard cut
  3. 03 · 0:05.5Voiceover: “so why keep making it a separate decision every time you run low?”Camera: The creator stands beside the brewing setup, looks at the low coffee container, and gives a small frustrated shrug to camera.Transition to next shot: Hard cut
  4. 04 · 0:09.5Voiceover: “A coffee subscription turns that repeat purchase into part of the routine,”Camera: Hands place the coffee beside the brewer, then begin the next visible step of the usual brewing routine.Transition to next shot: Hard cut
  5. 05 · 0:13Voiceover: “which means less remembering, less reordering,”Camera: The creator steps away from the brewing setup while it continues working in the background.Transition to next shot: Hard cut
  6. 06 · 0:15Voiceover: “and more focus on the part you actually enjoy: brewing it.”Camera: The creator completes a hands-on brewing action as the coffee visibly progresses into the cup or brewer.Transition to next shot: Hard cut
  7. 07 · 0:18Voiceover: “You’ve already got the home setup and the daily habit,”Camera: The full home brewing area is visible as the creator moves naturally between the coffee and the equipment.Transition to next shot: Hard cut
  8. 08 · 0:21.5Voiceover: “so make the coffee just as consistent.”Camera: The creator lifts the finished home brew from the setup and brings it toward the camera, keeping the coffee visible.Transition to next shot: Hard cut
  9. 09 · 0:25EndingVoiceover: “Subscribe to my coffee subscription and make your next home brew one less thing to think about.”Camera: Return to the opening position and repeat the same pouring motion, ending on a frame that closely matches the video's first frame.

Sound

Warm, understated lo-fi instrumental with soft percussion and a steady mid-tempo pulse beneath clear speech.

low energy · original / library audio

Keep the music low under the full spoken track. Cut when each idea changes, not on musical beats. Preserve the natural pouring and brewing sounds quietly beneath the voice.

Before you shoot

Shoot vertically in 9:16. Keep the creator slightly high in frame so the buttons across the bottom do not cover the coffee. Prop the phone against a stable object for every scene because the brewing actions need both hands. Shoot scene 2 before using the remaining coffee in later scenes. Then shoot scenes 1, 4, 6, 7, 8, and 9 in brewing order so the coffee progresses naturally. Shoot scenes 3 and 5 from the same setup before clearing anything away. Record the pouring and brewing sounds on the day. The supplied closing line needs five seconds to remain speakable, so protect that time. No purchase destination was provided. Add the real shop, site, or account destination to the closing direction once it is confirmed; do not publish an invented destination.

Every brief exports as a plain text file — on every paid plan and on the Free Trial. PDF on Pro.

Formats that fit

All 3 are available on every plan, including the Free Trial. These three are where ugc creator work usually lands.

Product reveal

What most paid jobs turn out to be. The beats already in the order the client expects.

Review

Their claims in your voice, structured so it lands as an opinion rather than an ad.

Tutorial

When the job is showing their product doing the job, and you have one take to get it right.

Turn up on the day knowing every shot.

Free account. 3 briefs to start — no card required.

Build my first brief