Start with your approved specials.
Paste the items, prices, currency and dates you want customers to see. Add your café website for available branding. You can start without a website or a script; Brag writes the display copy from your notes.
FOR THE SPECIALS YOU CHANGE EVERY WEEK
Weekly café specials video
Paste your approved items, prices and dates. Brag turns them into a short menu video you can review and load into your existing player. Update the brief when the specials or prices change.
Paste the items, prices, currency and dates you want customers to see. Add your café website for available branding. You can start without a website or a script; Brag writes the display copy from your notes.
Keep a short display focused on a small selection. Tell Brag where it will play and what customers need to read. The agent chooses the design and motion, with enough settled time to read the names and compare prices.
Download the MP4, cover JPG and accompanying copy. Next week, choose Use this brief in your film library and replace the items, prices and dates. Opening the draft spends no credits; each new film uses the credits shown in your studio.
ITEMS. PRICES. DATES. EASY TO READ.
Choose the items customers can actually order during the stated period. Copy their approved names and prices, including sizes or conditions that change the meaning of the offer. For the free 15-second starter, a small selection is easier to read than a full menu. Describe the screen and viewing situation so the agent can choose a suitable hierarchy and pace. Keep your permanent ordering menu available while customers compare the rest of your range.
How to write a useful video brief ↗Morning Bell Café is fictional. Weekly specials for 19–25 October 2026: Maple oat latte — $4.80; Cinnamon bun — $3.20. Create a short readable specials display for a café screen, played beside the permanent menu. Preserve the names, prices and dates exactly. It should make sense with sound off. Use real stock photos for these fictional products and label the example as fictional with stock photos. Choose the design and composition yourself.
We supplied fictional Morning Bell Café, Maple oat latte at $4.80 and Cinnamon bun at $3.20, for 19–25 October 2026. We asked for real photographs, readable sound-off delivery beside the permanent menu, and a fictional-stock disclosure. The agent used two offline CC0 stock photographs by B adger1 and Andy Li, then chose the layout, typography, motion, background audio and cover. The photographs are representative references and do not establish the fictional products’ ingredients, milk type or portions.
Morning Bell Café and its offers are fictional demonstration material. The real CC0 stock photographs are representative references, not photos of this fictional venue’s actual servings. The agent chooses the design, motion, pacing, audio and cover. Brag does not manage the venue’s screens, stock or ordering system.
Morning Bell Café. Weekly Specials. This week: 19–25 October 2026. Representative stock photo. Maple oat latte — $4.80. Representative stock photo. Cinnamon bun — $3.20. Fictional example. Representative stock photos.
Our fictional Morning Bell Café brief supplies a Maple oat latte at $4.80 and a Cinnamon bun at $3.20 for 19–25 October 2026. The display plays beside the permanent menu and should work with sound off. These are demonstration prices, not a real offer. A new weekly brief replaces the facts; it does not assume last week's availability continues.
| Include in the brief | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Venue and display purpose | Distinguishes a counter-screen specials display from a social post. |
| Exact item names, sizes and approved prices | Prevents an attractive graphic from changing what customers can order. |
| Currency and material offer conditions | Makes the displayed price understandable without inventing extras or discounts. |
| Current dates or hours | Keeps an expired special out of the next week's brief. |
| A small selection and the intended screen size | Gives customers time to read before they order. |
FROM APPROVED MENU TO YOUR EXISTING PLAYER
Check every item, price, date and condition against the current menu. Preview the MP4 on your actual screen at the distance customers will view it, then upload it through the player you already use. Set scheduling and looping in that player and remove the old offer when its period ends. Brag creates the video; you control screen playback and availability. Save the files before their 30-day private download period ends.
Read our video brief guide ↗A FEW GOOD QUESTIONS
Review names, prices, dates and readability against your current approved menu before display.
Paste your café name, approved item names, exact prices and currency, current dates or hours, and any important conditions. Add your website for available branding. Sign in, edit the wishes and review the finished MP4 before loading it into your existing player.
Yes. Use this brief in your film library opens an editable draft without generating a video or spending credits. Replace the old items, prices and dates before submitting. Each newly generated film uses the credits shown in your studio.
Brag supplies an MP4, cover JPG and accompanying copy. You upload the video to your existing screen player and manage scheduling or looping there. Brag does not synchronize screens, inventory, prices, ordering systems or your website. Check that your player supports MP4 playback before use.
Choose a small selection that customers have time to read. A specials clip can play beside your permanent ordering menu. Keep essential ordering information visible while customers compare items, and check the final display at the intended viewing distance.
Yes. A website can supply venue context, documented menu information and available branding. Add approved notes for current specials or price changes. If current prices or availability are missing, Brag can make an honest menu introduction without inventing an offer.
This use case asks the agent to make essential names, prices and dates understandable with sound off. The agent chooses the visuals and any background audio. Review readability on your actual display; you can also choose Silence in the completed film's music controls.
Eligible new accounts can make a 15-second Standard video without a credit card. Trial videos have a watermark. You receive an MP4, cover JPG and accompanying copy, with private downloads for 30 days. Fifteen seconds is the film length; generation can take 20 minutes or more.
Yes. The signed-in studio supports lengths up to 60 seconds and 16:9, 4:3, portrait 9:16 or square 1:1. Websites supply available branding; optional logo uploads and colors are supported without a website. The credit cost appears before generation.
This workflow accepts website context or written notes, with optional logo branding. General food-photo or footage uploads are not available. Our fictional example uses real CC0 stock photographs as representative references; they do not establish ingredients, milk type, portions or the venue’s actual servings. Review the finished imagery as well as the menu facts before display.
NEXT WEEK. NEW SPECIALS. REUSE THE BRIEF.
15 seconds · Standard · Trial watermark · 30-day private downloads