What are Scripts?

Understand how Scripts and PPVs work together to build natural, story-like conversations.

Last updated About 6 hours ago

A Script is a structured sequence of PPVs (Pay-Per-View messages) that the AI uses to chat with fans and sell content.

Think of a script like a mini story or scene — it’s not just random messages, but a progression designed to keep fans engaged, aroused, and ready to buy.


🎬 How a Script Works

Each script contains several PPVs that the AI sends in order you position them.

A good script builds tension and anticipation — each PPV feels like the next step in a realistic moment or scene.

💡 Example:
Imagine a “shower scene” script.
It could start with the model talking in the bedroom, teasing while undressing… then move into the shower, showing more with each PPV.

  • PPV 1: Free short teaser clip or photo (to hook interest).

  • PPV 2: $9 short video removing clothes.

  • PPV 3: $17 shower video preview.

  • PPV 4: $32 full shower video.

  • PPV 5: Optional $54 extended version or bonus clip.

The AI sends these progressively, adapting to the fan’s responses.


💵 Why Progressive PPVs Matter

Starting low and increasing gradually helps fans feel like they’re advancing in the experience.
It also increases purchase intent — the longer the chat, the stronger the emotional connection and curiosity.

🧩 Tip: Always include at least one free at the start of each script to get the fan engaged.

🧰 What’s Inside a Script

Field

Description

Script Name

Internal name to help you recognize the theme (e.g. “Netflix”, “Shower”).

PPVs

The media and messages that make up the progression of the scene.

Base / Max Price

Used by AI negotiation logic to adjust prices dynamically.

Post-Media Messages

Optional follow-ups sent after PPV delivery to re-engage the fan.


💡 Best Practices

  • Write scripts that feel real and continuous — not disconnected messages.

  • Keep each PPV short and visually clear (teaser → climax).

  • Use Post-Media Messages to increase unlock rate.

🚀 Next Step
👉 Learn how to create your first script →