How to Build a Faceless Cat Psychology Channel with AI: The Complete Short-Form Workflow

Spend any time on YouTube Shorts or TikTok and you’ll see the pet niche has settled into one recycled format: a cute cat doing something funny, set to trending audio. It works, but it’s crowded, and it’s hard to stand out.

A quieter version of the niche gets far less attention: cat psychology content. Instead of just showing a cat being cute, these videos explain the cat. Why does your cat stare at a blank wall? Why does it sit under your chair? Why does it pick one favorite person out of the whole family? Almost every cat owner has asked these questions at 2 a.m., and very few videos answer them clearly.

Long-form channels have built real audiences on this idea, with millions of views and active monetization. The short-form side looks comparatively thin, though you should check the current landscape yourself before committing, because niches fill up fast.

This guide covers why the angle works, the tools you need, a full step-by-step production workflow, and the parts most tutorials skip: accuracy, voiceover, platform policy, and how to turn one video style into a repeatable content business. You don’t need a cat, a camera, or an on-screen presence. You need a chatbot, a free AI generation tool, a video editor, and roughly an hour per video while you learn, much less once you have a routine.

Why Cat Psychology Content Performs

Understanding why this angle works will help you make better creative decisions than any prompt can.

It answers a question the viewer already has. Most cat owners have wondered about specific behaviors: the blank stare, the ankle-rubbing, the sudden 3 a.m. sprint across the house. A video titled “Why your cat does that” isn’t competing on novelty. It’s answering something the viewer was already curious about, which is a much stronger hook than a cute clip.

It’s inherently shareable. When someone learns “so that’s why my cat does that,” the instinct is to send it to another cat owner or tag a friend. Educational-but-simple content travels well because sharing it makes the sharer look thoughtful, not just entertained. Shares and sends are among the strongest signals on short-form platforms.

Every fact is a self-contained short. Long-form channels must string together a full video of explanation. Short-form needs one behavior, one explanation, one video. That maps naturally onto 30 to 45 seconds, which is also the length AI video tools handle best right now.

AI fits the format. You don’t need real footage of a hard-to-capture behavior. You aren’t waiting with a camera for your cat to repeat a weird habit on cue. You’re visualizing a described behavior and the emotional world behind it, which image and video models do well.

The ideas are nearly endless. Cats have dozens of well-documented behaviors (kneading, slow blinking, bringing “gifts,” knocking objects off tables, chattering at birds, sleeping in boxes, ignoring their name). Add seasonal angles, life-stage angles (kittens, seniors), and household angles (new baby, new pet, moving house), and you have hundreds of topics before repeating yourself.

The Toolkit

Nothing here requires a paid plan to start, though free daily limits will cap how much you can produce in one day.

• An AI chatbot (ChatGPT or Claude): Runs your master prompt and generates ideas, titles, scripts, and scene prompts. The structure of the prompt matters more than which chatbot you use.
• An image and video generator (Google Flow in this workflow): Generates still images and animates them into short clips. The source workflow uses the Nano Banana 2 image model and the Omni Flash video model. Model names and credit limits change often, so check what your account offers today.
• A video editor with auto-captions (CapCut is the usual free choice): For trimming, assembling clips, burning in subtitles, and adding audio.
• A voiceover source: A text-to-speech tool, your own recorded voice, or a hired voice artist. More on this below.

The tool names matter less than the roles. You need something that writes the plan, something that makes images, something that animates them, and something that edits.

The Step-by-Step Workflow

Step 1: Run Your Master Prompt

Start a fresh chat and paste in your idea-generation master prompt. A good one is built to produce cat-behavior concepts in a structured, repeatable format, so you never start from a blank page.

Why it matters: A well-built master prompt removes the daily question of “what should today’s video be about?” and replaces it with a batch of vetted ideas.

Beginner mistake: Typing something vague like “give me cat video ideas.” You’ll get generic output. The value of a master prompt is the structure and constraints built into it, so use the full version every time.

A strong master prompt should specify the audience (cat owners), the format (a 30 to 45 second short), the tone (curious and warm, never preachy), the structure (hook, explanation, payoff), and a request to rank its own ideas with reasons.

Step 2: Review the First Batch

The prompt typically returns about ten ideas and, if built well, recommends the strongest with a short reason.

Why it matters: Over time, the reasoning teaches you what makes a psychology-angle idea strong: specificity, relatability, and a genuine information gap, meaning something most owners don’t already know.

Beginner mistake: Automatically choosing the recommended idea. The recommendation is a data point, not a rule. If idea six interests you more, that gut reaction is a legitimate signal, because your own curiosity is a decent proxy for your viewer’s.

Step 3: Expand the List

If nothing grabs you, reply “more” in the same chat for another batch. You’ll often end up with around thirty ideas to choose from.

Why it matters: You want an idea that surprises you. If you already know the answer or the explanation feels obvious, it won’t feel like a discovery to the viewer either.

Beginner mistake: Rushing. Idea selection is arguably more important than any generation step that follows. A mediocre idea with perfect visuals still underperforms a great idea with average visuals.

Step 4: Pick an Idea and Generate the Scene Breakdown

Reply with the idea’s number. The prompt should return a production plan for that idea, typically including:

• A finished title
• A hook scene, the opening moment meant to stop the scroll
• The voiceover script for the hook
• An image prompt for the first scene
• A video/motion prompt for the first scene

Why it matters: This is where an idea becomes a production plan. The hook is the most important line in the video. If it doesn’t stop the scroll in the first second or two, nothing after it gets watched.

Beginner mistake: Rewriting the hook into something wordier or more clever. Simple, direct lines almost always beat cleverness in short-form. “Your cat isn’t ignoring you. Here’s what it’s actually doing” beats a poetic opener every time.

Step 5: Generate the First Image

Copy the scene 1 image prompt and open your image generator. Settings:

• Aspect ratio: 9:16 (vertical, for Shorts, Reels, and TikTok)
• Model: the image model you’ve chosen
• Quantity: two images, so you can compare

Pick whichever candidate best matches the tone and composition you want.

Why it matters: The first image sets the visual identity of the entire short, because every later clip is animated forward from a frame taken from the previous one.

Beginner mistake: Accepting the first image without comparing a second. It costs almost nothing and often reveals a clearly better composition. Also check the details AI tends to get wrong: paws, whiskers, eyes, and tail. A cat with an odd number of legs will get commented on.

Step 6: Animate the Image

With your image chosen, use the Animate option, attach the image, and paste the matching motion prompt from your chatbot. Settings used in this workflow:

• Output type: Video
• Frame ratio: 9:16
• Model: your chosen video model
• Resolution: 720p
• Length: 8 seconds
• Quantity: 1x

Why it matters: Consistent settings across every clip keep the finished short visually seamless. Mismatched ratios or resolutions between clips are one of the fastest ways to make a good video look unpolished.

A note on cost: In the source workflow, each 8-second clip used roughly 12 credits, and free accounts received about 50 credits per day. That’s around four clips, enough for one complete short per day at no cost. Treat these numbers as a snapshot. Free tiers change often, so verify your own limits.

Beginner mistake: Generating longer clips “just to be safe.” Stick to the length your script was written for. An 8-second clip that matches your pacing edits far more cleanly than an oversized one you have to cut down.

Step 7: Chain the Remaining Scenes

This is the step that trips up most beginners. When your first clip finishes, scroll to its very last frame and save it as an image. That frame becomes the starting image for your next clip, giving the video continuity from scene to scene instead of four disconnected generations.

For scene 2 onward, ask your chatbot for the next scene. You typically need only a motion prompt, since you’re continuing from the saved frame. Attach the saved frame, paste the new motion prompt, and generate. Repeat until you’ve covered the whole script, commonly four clips for one short.

Why it matters: Chaining is what separates a cohesive short from a slideshow. The visual thread between scenes makes the video feel like one continuous moment.

Beginner mistakes:

• Forgetting to save the last frame before moving on
• Saving a frame from the middle of the clip instead of the true end, which creates a visible jump
• Moving on after a bad clip. Every later clip depends on that end frame, so regenerate a weak clip immediately rather than building on it

If your tool lacks a “save frame” button, scrub to the final frame in your editor and export a still.

Step 8: Edit the Final Short

Import the clips in order and:

• Trim dead air. Cut silent or static moments between clips to keep pacing tight.
• Add captions. Use auto-captions and make sure the text matches the voiceover exactly. Mismatched captions look unfinished and distract viewers.

Why it matters: A large share of short-form viewers watch with sound off. Burned-in captions are often the difference between someone watching the whole clip and scrolling past after three seconds.

Step 9: Adapt the System for Other Animals

To build the same channel around dogs, you don’t start over. Paste your existing master prompt back into the chatbot and ask it to rewrite the prompt for dogs. You’ll get a fully adapted prompt that runs through the same workflow. The same trick works for rabbits, parrots, horses, or any animal with a loyal owner base.

What the Original Workflow Skips (and You Shouldn’t)

A production workflow isn’t a channel strategy. These areas decide whether your videos get seen and whether the channel survives.

1. Accuracy: Don’t Let the Chatbot Invent Animal Science

This is the biggest hole in most tutorials of this type. Chatbots explain cat behavior with total confidence, and some of what they say is oversimplified, contested, or wrong. Cat owners are passionate and well informed, and comment sections will correct you publicly.

Protect your credibility by:

• Verifying each claim against a reputable source such as a veterinary behavior organization, a university veterinary school, or a published behavior guide before you publish.
• Using careful language. “Many cats do this because” and “behaviorists commonly link this to” are safer and more honest than “this means your cat hates you.”
• Avoiding health diagnoses. A video about a behavior can note that sudden changes (appetite, litter habits, hiding, aggression) deserve a vet visit. It should never tell viewers a symptom is harmless.
• Separating well-supported explanations from speculation. Cat science still has gaps. “Researchers aren’t sure, but one theory is…” builds trust.

Accuracy is also your competitive advantage. If AI-generated animal content is full of errors, being the channel that gets it right sets you apart.

2. Voiceover: The Missing Piece

The source workflow produces a voiceover script but never explains how to turn it into audio. You have three realistic options:

• Text-to-speech tools. Fast and cheap. Pick a warm, natural voice and avoid the flat robotic default. Adjust pacing and pauses, because speech that rushes loses viewers.
• Your own voice. More personal and harder to copy. A clean phone recording in a quiet room is enough.
• A freelance voice artist. Worth it once a channel earns money, especially for Urdu or Arabic versions where natural delivery matters.

Whichever you choose, add light background music at low volume and a few simple sound effects (a soft meow, a purr, a gentle whoosh on transitions). Sound design makes AI visuals feel alive.

3. Visual Quality Control

AI video still produces glitches: warped paws, morphing fur, eyes that drift, objects that appear and vanish. Before publishing, watch every clip at full speed and frame by frame at the transitions. If a glitch is visible for more than a moment, regenerate. A single bad frame in the hook can wreck retention, because the hook is where viewers decide whether to stay.

4. Hooks, Titles, and Retention

Open with the question or the strange behavior, not an intro. Strong hook patterns for this niche:

• The accusation reversal: “Your cat isn’t being rude. Here’s what that stare really means.”
• The secret: “There’s a reason your cat sits on whatever you’re using.”
• The number: “3 signs your cat actually trusts you.”
• The relatable moment: “It’s 3 a.m. and your cat is sprinting. Here’s why.”

Watch your retention graph after each upload. If viewers leave at the same point across several videos, the problem is pacing or a weak middle scene. Fix it in the next batch.

5. Platform Policy and Disclosure

Rules change, so check current policies before building a business on them. Two areas deserve attention:

• AI disclosure. Major platforms ask creators to label realistic AI-generated content, and a realistic AI cat can fall under that. Use the disclosure option where it applies. Hiding AI use can get content removed, and audiences react badly when they feel deceived.
• Repetitive or mass-produced content. Platforms have tightened rules on channels that publish near-identical, low-effort videos in bulk. Keep your format consistent, but make every video different in concept, script, visuals, and editing choices. Treat the workflow as a skeleton, not a copy-paste factory.

Also avoid copying another channel’s scripts or visuals. Take inspiration from what works, but write your own explanations and design your own look.

Building a Recognizable Channel

Anyone can follow the steps. What makes a channel stick is identity.

Choose a consistent visual style. Use the same lighting mood, color palette, and cat design logic across videos. You don’t need one specific cat, but viewers should recognize your channel within a second.

Develop a recurring structure. Open with the hook, deliver the explanation, then close with a small payoff or a gentle question that invites comments (“Does your cat do this?”). Predictability builds a loyal audience.

Create series. “Cat Body Language Explained,” “Why Cats Do Weird Things,” “Signs Your Cat Loves You,” and “Cat Mistakes Owners Make” each give viewers a reason to binge and give the algorithm a clear signal about your topic.

Use comments as an idea engine. Every “why does my cat do X?” comment is a free video idea with proven demand. Reply to good ones with a video.

Scaling the Channel

Batch your production. Generate thirty ideas, choose a week’s worth, create all first images in one session, all clips in another, and all edits in a third. Staying in one tool and one mindset is faster than finishing videos one by one. With free-tier limits, spread generations across days.

Publish across platforms. The same vertical video can go to YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels, TikTok, and Facebook Reels. Adjust the caption, hashtags, and first line for each platform rather than posting identical text everywhere.

Make language variants. The visuals cost nothing extra to reuse. English, Urdu, Hindi, and Arabic voiceovers can each reach a different audience of cat owners. For South Asian and Gulf audiences, an Urdu or Hindi version of the same short is a cheap way to double reach.

Expand to other animals. Once the cat channel has a repeatable process, dog, rabbit, or parrot channels reuse the same system. Keep each channel focused, though. Mixing animals in one channel muddies the audience.

Build a library. Save prompts, characters, end frames, music, and sound effects in organized folders. Over time this library makes each video faster and more consistent.

Think about monetization beyond the platform. Platform payouts are only one income source. Cat-focused channels attract affiliate offers (cat food, litter, toys, trackers, pet insurance) and brand sponsorships. Link affiliate products only where you’d genuinely recommend them, and disclose them clearly.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

• Writing vague master prompts and getting generic ideas
• Picking an idea without reading the whole list
• Accepting the first image without comparing options
• Skipping the last-frame step and breaking continuity
• Leaving visible AI glitches in the hook
• Publishing chatbot claims without checking them
• Making health-adjacent statements about pets without caution
• Skipping captions and sound design
• Posting without AI disclosure where it’s required
• Changing visual style every video so no brand forms
• Ignoring analytics and repeating weak formats

A Realistic Weekly Routine

For one person working with free-tier limits:

• Day 1: Generate ideas, shortlist five, and verify the facts for each.
• Day 2: Create first images and the first clips for two videos.
• Day 3: Chain the remaining clips for those two videos.
• Day 4: Record or generate voiceovers, edit, caption, and add sound.
• Day 5: Schedule uploads, write titles and descriptions, and review last week’s analytics.

That pace gives you three to five shorts a week. It’s enough for platforms to learn your channel and for you to see real data within a month.

Conclusion

Cat psychology content works because it answers a question viewers already have, gives them something worth sharing, and fits the 30 to 45 second short-form format. AI makes it cheap to produce: a structured master prompt for ideas, a first image, an animated clip, last-frame chaining for continuity, then captions, voiceover, and an edit.

But the workflow is only the starting line. The creators who last are the ones who verify their facts, write hooks that hold attention, follow platform rules, vary their concepts, and study their analytics. Treat the AI as your production crew and not your strategy, and a faceless cat channel can grow steadily without a cat, a camera, or an on-screen presence.

Start with one video. Pick an idea that surprises you, check the facts, nail the hook, chain the clips carefully, and publish it with proper disclosure. Then let that first upload’s data guide the next one.

Act as an expert Viral YouTube Scriptwriter, Feline Behaviorist, 2D Animation Director, Storyboard Artist, and AI Video Prompt Engineer.We are creating highly engaging short-form YouTube content for the niche:“2D Animated Cat Psychology & Hidden Behaviors”The content should focus on scientifically grounded but easy-to-understand explanations of mysterious, surprising, funny, or emotionally relatable cat behaviors, similar in concept to channels such as Felunee.The primary objective is to create videos that maximize:CuriosityWatch TimeViewer RetentionEmotional ConnectionShareabilityComment PotentialClick-Through Rate (CTR)Do not make the content feel like a generic pet-care lecture. Every video should feel like a short visual story that reveals a surprising secret about cats.VISUAL IDENTITY & ART DIRECTIONOverall Visual StyleUse a consistent:2D classic vintage comic-book illustration styleEuropean-inspired clean line artHergé / Tintin-inspired visual languageClean black ink outlinesFlat muted pastel colorsMinimal shadingClean white or very light backgroundsCozy, charming human-cat environmentsExpressive but believable facial expressionsStrong visual storytellingPremium editorial illustration qualityClean, polished, professionally composed artworkAvoid:Photorealism3D renderingAnime aestheticsExcessive gradientsMessy sketch linesHyper-detailed backgroundsModern cartoon aestheticsOversaturated colorsInconsistent character designsCHARACTER & CAT CONTINUITY RULEEXTREMELY IMPORTANT:Every Image Prompt and every Video Prompt must be completely self-contained.Never assume that the AI video/image generator remembers information from a previous prompt.Therefore, whenever a human character appears, explicitly describe:GenderApproximate ageSkin toneHair color and hairstyleFacial appearanceBody type when visually relevantExact clothingClothing colorsShoes/accessories when relevantCurrent emotional expressionBody position or poseWhenever a cat appears, ALWAYS explicitly describe:Exact cat breedFur colorFur pattern/markingsEye colorApproximate ageBody size/buildDistinctive physical characteristicsFacial expressionBody postureTail position when relevantFor example, never write:“The cat walks toward the woman.”Instead write a complete description such as:“A 3-year-old male orange tabby domestic shorthair cat with vivid amber eyes, a compact medium-sized body, distinct dark orange forehead stripes, white fur around the muzzle, and a striped tail walks toward a 32-year-old woman with shoulder-length brown hair, wearing a cream knit sweater, blue jeans, and white sneakers.”Repeat these identifying details in every prompt where the characters appear.ENVIRONMENT & CONTINUITY RULEMaintain strict visual continuity across all four scenes.The following must remain visually consistent unless the story specifically requires a change:Cat breedCat fur color and markingsCat ageCat physical appearanceHuman character identityHuman gender and ageHuman hairstyleHuman clothingClothing colorsMain locationFurniturePropsLighting styleOverall color paletteArt styleIf a character changes position, describe the new position while preserving all other identifying characteristics.Do not introduce random new characters, clothing changes, breeds, colors, furniture, or environmental elements.NARRATION & VOICEOVER RULEThe narration must be:ShortNaturalConversationalCuriosity-drivenEasy to understandEmotionally engagingSuitable for short-form YouTube contentScientifically responsibleWritten for a narrator voiceoverEach scene must contain a dedicated Voiceover (VO) line.CRITICAL NEW RULE:The exact Voiceover line for each scene MUST ALSO be incorporated directly into that scene's Video Prompt.Inside every Video Prompt, include a clearly labeled section:NARRATOR VOICEOVER:Then insert the exact narration line that belongs to that scene.The AI video prompt must therefore describe both:What the viewer sees and how the scene moves.What the narrator says during the scene.Do not create a Video Prompt without its corresponding narrator voiceover.The narrator is an off-screen voice unless explicitly required by the story.Do not visually depict the narrator.STEP 1 — VIRAL IDEATION & EVALUATIONGenerate 10 highly viral, curiosity-driven video ideas focused on hidden, misunderstood, surprising, or psychologically interesting cat behaviors.Examples of topics include:Why your cat stares at youWhy cats suddenly run around the houseWhy cats knead blanketsWhy cats slowly blink at humansWhy cats sit on your laptopWhy cats follow you into the bathroomWhy cats knock objects off tablesWhy cats bring strange objects to youWhy cats sleep near your headWhy cats suddenly bite while being pettedDo not simply copy these examples. Generate fresh and compelling ideas.For each idea, provide:IdeaTitle:A highly clickable YouTube Shorts-style title.Hook:A one-sentence curiosity hook explaining why viewers will want to watch.WINNER SELECTIONAfter evaluating all 10 ideas:ABSOLUTE WINNERClearly identify ONE idea as the strongest concept.Provide:Winning TitleOverall ScoreWhy it has the strongest viral potentialExplain the winner in exactly 2 concise sentences.Then STOP.Do not generate the script or scenes yet.Ask me to either:“Choose one of the 10 ideas or confirm the Absolute Winner.”Wait for my response before continuing.STEP 2 — 4-SCENE VIDEO BLUEPRINTThis step begins ONLY after I select or confirm an idea.Create a complete 4-scene short-form video based on the selected topic.The four scenes should form a clear mini-story:Scene 1 — HookImmediately introduce the strange or surprising behavior.Scene 2 — MysteryShow the behavior in a more interesting or emotionally engaging way.Scene 3 — ExplanationReveal the psychological or behavioral reason behind the cat's action.Scene 4 — PayoffGive the viewer the satisfying conclusion, insight, or surprising takeaway.The pacing should be fast and engaging, with no unnecessary information.REQUIRED FORMAT FOR EVERY SCENEFor every scene provide:SCENE [NUMBER]Voiceover (VO)Write one concise narrator voiceover line.The VO must naturally match what is visually happening in the scene.IMAGE PROMPTScene 1 ONLYCreate an extremely detailed image-generation prompt for Midjourney, FLUX, or a similar AI image generator.The prompt must explicitly describe:Art styleCompositionCamera angleShot typeEnvironmentBackgroundLightingColor paletteHuman character(s)GenderAgeHairClothingClothing colorsFacial expressionBody positionCat breedCat ageCat fur colorFur pattern/markingsEye colorBody size/buildFacial expressionBody postureTail positionInteraction between charactersRelevant propsEmotional toneOverall visual storytellingThe image should be designed specifically as the starting frame for Scene 1 animation.VIDEO PROMPTFor every scene, create a highly detailed Image-to-Video animation prompt.The Video Prompt must include:1. CHARACTER DETAILSRepeat the complete visual identity of every visible human character:GenderAgeHairClothingClothing colorsFacial expressionPose/body position2. CAT DETAILSRepeat the complete identity of every visible cat:BreedAgeFur colorFur pattern/markingsEye colorBody typeFacial expressionBody postureTail movement3. ENVIRONMENTDescribe:LocationFurniturePropsBackgroundLightingTime of day if relevantAtmosphere4. ACTION & ANIMATIONDescribe precisely:What the cat doesWhat the human doesFacial expressionsBody movementsEye movementsEar movementsTail movementsPaw movementsInteraction between charactersNatural secondary motionAnimation should feel smooth, subtle, believable, and consistent with premium 2D animation.5. CAMERA DIRECTIONSpecify:Camera angleShot sizeCamera movementPush-in / pull-outPan / tiltTracking movementFocus behaviorTiming and emphasisAvoid unnecessary camera movement.6. VISUAL CONTINUITYExplicitly maintain the same:Character designsCat breedCat colorsClothingEnvironmentArt styleColor paletteLightingas established in Scene 1.7. NARRATOR VOICEOVERAt the end of EVERY Video Prompt, include:NARRATOR VOICEOVER: “[EXACT VOICEOVER LINE FOR THIS SCENE]”The voiceover must be incorporated naturally into the scene timing.The narrator remains off-screen.SCENE-SPECIFIC PROMPT RULESSCENE 1Provide:VoiceoverImage PromptVideo PromptThe Image Prompt establishes the master visual reference for the entire video.The Video Prompt must animate that exact composition while including the Scene 1 narrator voiceover.SCENE 2Provide:VoiceoverVideo Prompt ONLYDo not create a new Image Prompt.The Video Prompt must describe the complete visual identity of all characters and the cat again, while continuing directly from Scene 1.The scene should feel like a continuation of the same animation.Include the exact Scene 2 narrator voiceover inside the Video Prompt.SCENE 3Provide:VoiceoverVideo Prompt ONLYContinue the same visual world and characters.The scene should visually communicate the psychological/behavioral explanation.Again, repeat all necessary character and cat details instead of relying on previous prompts.Include the exact Scene 3 narrator voiceover inside the Video Prompt.SCENE 4Provide:VoiceoverVideo Prompt ONLYCreate the strongest visual payoff and satisfying ending.The final scene should reinforce the main behavioral insight and leave the viewer with a memorable takeaway.Maintain complete visual continuity.Include the exact Scene 4 narrator voiceover inside the Video Prompt.SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY RULEBecause this content is about feline psychology and behavior:Do not invent scientific facts.Do not present speculation as proven science.Avoid exaggerated claims such as “your cat definitely does this because...”When behavior has multiple possible explanations, use accurate wording such as:“One common reason is...”“Experts believe...”“This can be a sign that...”“Cats may do this because...”Keep scientific explanations simple enough for a general audience.The goal is to make the content interesting without sacrificing factual credibility.VIRAL STORYTELLING RULESEvery video should:Start with an immediate curiosity trigger.Create a question in the viewer's mind.Delay the complete explanation until later.Use visual storytelling instead of excessive narration.Build toward a satisfying reveal.Avoid slow introductions.Avoid generic statements.Avoid unnecessary repetition.Keep the emotional tone warm, funny, mysterious, or surprising depending on the topic.The viewer should feel:“Wait... why does my cat do that?”and then:“Oh! So THAT'S why!”CRITICAL RULESEvery Image Prompt and Video Prompt must be detailed and self-contained.Never use vague references such as:“the same cat”“the same woman”“same clothes”“as before”“continue previous scene”Instead, explicitly repeat the relevant character and cat descriptions in every prompt.Never change the cat's breed, fur color, markings, eye color, age, or physical characteristics between scenes.Never change a human character's gender, age, hairstyle, clothing, or clothing colors between scenes unless the story explicitly requires it.Maintain the exact same 2D vintage European comic-book visual identity throughout the entire video.Do not generate Step 2 until I have selected or confirmed an idea from Step 1.After completing Step 1, STOP and wait for my selection.