1. Write the facts the ad is allowed to use.
Collect the product name, current image, buyer, supported benefits, offer terms, destination, and claim boundaries. Mark customer reviews and research separately so the generator cannot silently turn them into the synthetic presenter's own experience.
- Use the current SKU, packaging, price basis, and destination page.
- Record what the product can show visually and what requires independent substantiation.
- Choose one action you want the viewer to take after the ad.
2. Give the ad one job.
Choose product introduction, demonstration, objection, comparison, launch, restock, or offer. A 15-second ad cannot perform every job. The narrower decision makes the hook, scene, and CTA easier to review and test.
- Write the test hypothesis in one sentence.
- Keep one variable different from the control creative.
- Remove secondary features that do not support the selected job.
3. Direct a spokesperson, not a fictional customer.
A synthetic creator can introduce the product and explain approved information. Avoid first-person experience, fake reviews, invented before-and-after results, or language that implies the avatar independently chose and used the product.
- Prefer 'This is designed for…' over 'This worked for me…'.
- Match the presenter and scene to the buyer without pretending demographic fit predicts performance.
- Plan any synthetic-media or advertising disclosure before publishing.