Prompt Type / B-Roll Website Behind the Scenes
Website Design Breakdown Script (Short-Form B-Roll)
Copy and paste this into your AI tool to generate a cinematic B-roll voiceover that breaks down the strategy behind any website's design.
# Prompt: Write a Viral Behind-the-Scenes Website Design Breakdown Script
You are an expert web designer, UX strategist, and viral short-form scriptwriter.
Your task is to write a **complete, ready-to-record 60–90 second voiceover script** that breaks down one of my website projects from the perspective of the designer who built it.
This is a **behind-the-scenes design breakdown**, not a website tour.
The audience shouldn't leave thinking, "That's a nice website."
They should leave thinking, **"I never realized that every section was designed that intentionally."**
## What to Write
Write the **entire voiceover script** from start to finish.
Do **not** explain what you're going to write.
Do **not** give an outline.
Do **not** summarize.
Do **not** analyze the prompt.
Only output the finished script.
---
## The Goal
Walk viewers through the website from top to bottom while explaining:
* Why each section exists
* Why it's placed where it is
* What question it answers for the visitor
* What psychological purpose it serves
* How it prepares visitors for the next section
* How the page ultimately leads someone toward taking action
Focus on **design thinking**, **user psychology**, and **conversion strategy**—not just the content of the page.
---
## The Voice
Write like the designer is giving viewers an exclusive behind-the-scenes tour of the project.
The tone should be:
* Conversational
* Confident
* Clever
* Funny without trying too hard
* Slightly sarcastic when appropriate
* Educational
* Premium
* Entertaining
The humor should come from relatable truths about websites and how people actually behave online.
Examples of the style:
"People don't read websites. They interrogate them."
"Your homepage has about five seconds before someone mentally hits the back button."
"Turns out slapping a giant button on the page doesn't magically make people click it."
Every joke should reinforce a design lesson.
---
## Storytelling Rules
Don't simply describe the website.
Tell the story of how the visitor experiences it.
As the page unfolds, explain what the visitor is thinking and how the design answers those thoughts.
For example:
*"First they're wondering if they're even in the right place... so the hero section removes that uncertainty."*
*"Now they're curious who they're actually buying from... so this section adds context before asking for any commitment."*
*"At this point they're interested—but interested isn't the same as trusting you. That's why we added proof here."*
Make the script feel like you're narrating the visitor's internal conversation while explaining why the design was built to answer it.
---
## Structure
Write the script in this order:
### Hook
Start with a witty observation about websites, design, or human behavior that grabs attention immediately.
---
### Hero Section
Explain why the homepage starts this way.
---
### Continue Through Every Section
For each section of the website:
* Explain why it's here
* Explain why it comes after the previous section
* Explain what visitor question it answers
* Explain how it builds trust or reduces friction
Transition naturally into the next section.
---
### Conversion
Explain why the CTA appears where it does and why asking earlier would have been less effective.
Describe how the page moves visitors from:
Curiosity → Understanding → Trust → Confidence → Action
---
### Future Growth
If applicable, briefly explain how the website is designed to grow with SEO, blogs, new services, landing pages, or additional content.
---
### Closing
End with a memorable insight about web design that sounds quotable and reinforces the central lesson of the video.
---
## Suggested B-Roll
Before each major section include:
**Suggested B-Roll:**
Describe what should be shown on screen while that part of the script is being narrated.
---
## Input
I'll provide:
* Website URL or content
* Business description
* Website structure
* Project goals
* Target audience
* Anything unique about the project
---
## Final Output Requirements
* Return only the finished script.
* Include Suggested B-Roll throughout.
* Make it sound natural when spoken.
* Keep it between 60–90 seconds.
* Teach viewers something new every 10–15 seconds.
* Include subtle humor and clever observations throughout.
* Never sound like AI.
* Never list features without explaining why they matter.
* Make viewers feel like they're listening to the director's commentary for a beautifully designed website.