I wasn't a YouTuber. I didn't have a channel or a content problem.
What I had was a pattern I kept noticing — creators with genuinely good ideas who never posted consistently. Not because they were lazy. Because the gap between "I have an idea" and "I have a script ready to record" was just big enough to kill momentum every single time.
They'd open a blank doc, stare at it, close it, and go watch someone else's video instead.
I researched the space and the problem was obvious. There were AI writing tools, there were general script generators, but nothing actually built around how YouTube creators think — briefs, hooks, b-roll cues, production notes, repurposing. The tools that existed felt like they were built by people who'd never scripted a video in their life.
So I built ColdCut in a month.
You brief it on your topic, audience, and format. It comes back with a full production-ready script — hook, structure, b-roll directions, on-screen text, music cues. Then from the same page you can repurpose into Shorts, Reels, and Podcast content, generate your title and description, and run through it on a built-in teleprompter.
The hardest part wasn't building it. It was distribution. Still is.
That's why I'm here — to find the first 100 people who actually need this and see if what I built holds up in the real world.
If you make YouTube content and scripting is the thing slowing you down, I'd genuinely love your feedback.
This is a real creator workflow problem, and I like that you are not positioning it as just another AI script generator.
The stronger angle is that ColdCut closes the gap between “I have an idea” and “I have something ready to record.” That is much more valuable than just generating text, because creators do not only need words. They need hooks, structure, b-roll direction, repurposing, titles, descriptions, and a smoother path to publishing.
One thing I’d pressure-test is whether the name should carry the full workflow, not just the editing/script-cutting feel. ColdCut is memorable, but the product already sounds broader than scripting. If it becomes the workspace where creators turn raw ideas into full production assets, the brand may need room beyond the first use case.
Xevoa .com would fit that broader creator workflow direction better. It feels more like a clean production platform than a single-purpose script tool, while still keeping the product on your side: same core idea, just a stronger shell if you want to grow past YouTube scripts into Shorts, Reels, podcasts, and end-to-end creator planning.
Since you are looking for the first 100 real users now, this is probably the right time to pressure-test the frame before people start remembering it only as ColdCut.