Storyboard & Scene Planner for YouTube Videos

I run a YouTube channel testing viral trading strategies (binary options, forex, etc.), and I’m looking for a creative scene planner who can break down my scripts into engaging, 3–5 second visuals that keep viewers hooked.

You will not be editing the final video — instead, you will:

Read my provided script

Write a shot-by-shot visual plan (backgrounds, props, transitions, camera angles, 2D avatar actions)

Suggest motion graphics and meme-style elements to match each line of dialogue

Ensure pacing follows fast, high-retention YouTube standards (no scene stays static for more than 5 seconds)

Make sure the style fits the finance/trading niche but still feels entertaining and meme-friendly

Responsibilities:
Convert scripts into a scene-by-scene storyboard document

Describe each scene’s background, avatar actions, text animations, and visual jokes

Provide notes for the video editor and motion graphics designer

Keep the visual style consistent across videos

Suggest creative transitions and visual humor for specific moments in the script

Requirements:
Experience in storyboarding, scene planning, or creative direction for YouTube videos

Understanding of fast-paced, high-retention editing styles (MrBeast, Ryan Trahan, finance meme channels, etc.)

Creativity in matching visuals to spoken words

Comfortable working with a 2D avatar in scenes

Bonus: Familiarity with trading/financial content

Deliverables:
For each video, you will provide a Google Doc or similar containing:

Script broken down into 3–5 second scene descriptions

Background ideas (static images, animations, video clips)

Avatar actions & expressions

Suggested motion graphics / text animations

Transition effects between scenes

Example Style:
Meme inserts

Kinetic text synced to speech

Fast cuts with new visuals every 3–5 seconds

Trading chart animations mixed with humor

How to Apply:
Send:

Examples of past storyboards or scene planning you’ve done

Links to YouTube videos you’ve worked on in a creative planning capacity

Your rate per video (based on script length — my scripts are usually 5–8 minutes)

If you post exactly this, you’ll get applicants who know they’re not just “editors,” but people who can design the video’s visual flow before it’s edited.