1. Project and current version
Name, brief date/version, owner, current document link.
2. Audience and viewing situation
One specific audience, its actual question, intended channel/placement.
3. Objective and measurement
One desired next action; metric definition, data source, owner, review date. Target is an aim, not a prediction.
4. One message
The single idea the viewer should be able to repeat.
5. Evidence to show
Allowed statement, exact source/version, visible demonstration and limits. No source means no factual promise.
6. Opening and tone
What the opening must establish; a concrete tone example and what to avoid.
7. Must-say / must-show / must-not-say
Short separate lists. Include pronunciation, current offer, disclosure and prohibited unsupported claims where relevant.
8. Creative latitude
Which wording, setting, performance or edit choices the maker owns.
9. Deliverables and variants
Count finished cuts; length, aspect, resolution, captions, audio and file format; source files only if agreed.
10. Assets and permissions
Accessible current assets, people/music/screen permissions and intended use; link the actual permission or agreement.
11. Dates and feedback
Brief confirmation, first cut, consolidated feedback, final files and intended publish window; owners and time zones.
12. Resources and review owners
Available budget/resources; content/fact owner, creative reviewer and final decision owner; unresolved decisions with owner/date.