viral-video-teardown-remakelisted

# Viral Video Teardown Remake Take one short video that already performed, work out the structure underneath it, and rebuild that structure around the user's own subject — ending in shot frames, a narration track, and, depending on the chosen route, either one finished vertical clip or a segmented set of sources with captions and an edit list for the user's own cut. ## Scope and adjacent routes The route is: a reference clip, a teardown, a rewritten shot list, and a remade video. It fits when someone points at a specific video and wants their own version of it. When there is no reference to work from, another workflow fits better. An original idea with no benchmark belongs in a storyboard workflow. A product photo that should become a selling video belongs in a product-video workflow. A finished script that only needs a voice belongs in a voiceover workflow. Restyling the reference footage itself, rather than rebuilding it, belongs in a video-restyle workflow. ## Inputs and defaults Two hard inputs: the reference — and what the remake is about. The reference can arrive in several shapes, and every shape works. A video file the host Agent can open is richest for anything visual. Screenshots of the key moments, a pasted transcript or caption, or the user's own description of what happens each beat are all enough to run the teardown. Take whatever form arrives and say plainly, once, which parts you read yourself and which came from the user's account of it. Never describe