UGC SaaS
Quick answer
- 01What is it?
- 15 lofi, TikTok-native video formats for SaaS products. Raw, authentic, easy to produce. No hard CTAs, these feel like real professionals sharing tools they actually use. What sets it apart is how it narrows UGC SaaS into one specific workflow rather than a broad, generic prompt.
- 02Inputs
- Context the agent needs: your goals, audience, constraints, and any source material the skill asks for.
- 03Output
- A ready-to-use result: the analysis, copy, or recommendations the agent produces.
Add this skill
Install as a package
Installs this one skill package for your coding agent, including any supporting files that skill ships with — not every skill in the repository. Read the tutorial.
$ npx skills add tfcbot/rawugc-skills --skill ugc-saasSkill instructions
The instruction file for this skill. The skill also includes other files you need to install to use it.
SaaS UGC Video Formats
15 lofi, TikTok-native video formats for SaaS products. Raw, authentic, easy to produce. No hard CTAs — these feel like real professionals sharing tools they actually use. All formats focus on the PERSON — talking to camera, reacting, gesturing, celebrating — never showing actual screens, dashboards, or UI recordings. Think "founder talking about their stack" not "screen recording walkthrough."
How to Use These Formats
- Identify the user's goal (product demo, workflow showcase, social proof, feature education).
- Select the format below that best matches.
- Use the Prompt Template to compose the
promptfield forPOST /videos/generate. Replace[BRACKETED]placeholders with details from the user. - Default to
aspectRatio: "portrait"(9:16) andnFrames: "10"unless the format specifies otherwise. - Keep the tone casual, genuine, unscripted. These should feel like a coworker showing you something cool, not a sales demo.
Formats
1. The Tool I Won't Shut Up About
Vibe: Talking to camera about the one SaaS tool you keep recommending — passionate, genuine advocacy.
Structure:
- 0-3s: Face to camera, sitting at desk — "my coworkers are sick of me talking about this"
- 3-6s: Holding up phone/gesturing — explaining what it does in plain terms
- 6-8s: Getting more animated — the specific thing that makes it special
- 8-10s: Leaning in — "seriously just try it" — genuine conviction
Prompt Template:
A person sitting at their desk, face to camera — "my [AUDIENCE, e.g. coworkers, team, friends] are genuinely sick of me talking about this." Holding up phone or gesturing while explaining what [PRODUCT] does in plain terms. Getting more animated about [KEY DIFFERENTIATOR] — the specific thing that makes it special. Leaning in with genuine conviction — "seriously just try it." Home office, natural light, vertical video, passionate recommendation energy. [ADDITIONAL DETAILS].
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
2. Desk Tour Namecheck
Vibe: Casual desk tour, namecheck each tool in the stack — the SaaS product gets the hero spot.
Structure:
- 0-3s: Camera panning across a clean desk setup — monitor, keyboard, coffee
- 3-6s: Hand pointing at different things casually, naming them
- 6-8s: Hand gestures toward the laptop/screen — "[PRODUCT] lives here"
- 8-10s: Leaning back in chair, hands behind head — the setup is complete
Prompt Template:
Camera panning across a clean [SETTING, e.g. home office, studio] desk — monitor, keyboard, [DESK ITEMS]. Hand pointing at items casually, naming the tools in the stack. Hand gestures toward the laptop — "and [PRODUCT] basically lives here permanently." Leaning back in the chair, hands behind head — the setup is dialed. Natural light, vertical video, desk tour energy. [ADDITIONAL DETAILS].
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
3. The Laptop Close
Vibe: End of workday — closing the laptop lid with satisfaction because the tool handled everything.
Structure:
- 0-3s: Person at desk, typing final keystrokes, looking satisfied
- 3-6s: Leaning back, stretching, glancing at the time — done early
- 6-8s: Reaching forward and slowly closing the laptop lid — satisfying click
- 8-10s: Standing up, grabbing coffee mug, walking away — day is done
Prompt Template:
A person at their desk, typing final keystrokes with a satisfied expression. Leaning back and stretching, glancing at the clock — done earlier than expected thanks to [PRODUCT] keeping everything on track. Reaching forward and slowly closing the laptop lid — satisfying click. Standing up and grabbing their [ITEM, e.g. coffee mug, jacket], heading out. [SETTING], [LIGHTING], vertical video, end-of-day satisfaction energy. [ADDITIONAL DETAILS].
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
4. The "Before This Tool" Rant
Vibe: Talking to camera about how bad things were before this SaaS tool — relatable frustration turned relief.
Structure:
- 0-3s: Face to camera, exasperated expression — "before I found [PRODUCT]…"
- 3-6s: Counting frustrations on fingers, animated storytelling
- 6-8s: Expression shifts to relief — "and then I found this"
- 8-10s: Relaxed, leaning back — "haven't thought about that problem since"
Prompt Template:
A person face to camera with an exasperated expression — recounting [PAIN POINT] before [PRODUCT]. Counting frustrations on their fingers — [FRUSTRATIONS, e.g. the manual process, the errors, the wasted time]. Expression shifts to visible relief — "and then I found [PRODUCT]." Relaxed, leaning back — "haven't thought about [PROBLEM] since." Home office, natural light, vertical video, before-and-after storytelling energy. [ADDITIONAL DETAILS].
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
5. The Stack Ranking
Vibe: Casually ranking your SaaS tools — the product gets top billing.
Structure:
- 0-3s: Sitting at desk, talking to camera — "my top 3 tools right now"
- 3-6s: Counting: "#3 is good, #2 is great…"
- 6-8s: "#1 — and it's not even close" — naming [PRODUCT] with emphasis
- 8-10s: Nodding definitively — the ranking is final
Prompt Template:
A person sitting at their desk, talking to camera — "my top [NUMBER] tools right now." Counting on fingers: "[TOOL #3] — solid. [TOOL #2] — really great." Then with emphasis — "Number one, and it's not close — [PRODUCT]." Nodding definitively, the ranking is final. Home office, natural light, vertical video, hot take energy. [ADDITIONAL DETAILS].
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
6. Standup Vlog
Vibe: Casual morning energy — "today I'm using X to tackle Y."
Structure:
- 0-3s: Morning setting — coffee in hand, sitting at desk, "alright, today's plan…"
- 3-6s: Quick glance at [PRODUCT] showing today's tasks or pipeline
- 6-8s: Pointing at specific items, casual prioritization
- 8-10s: Nodding, grabbing coffee, ready to work — "let's go"
Prompt Template:
Morning standup energy. A person sitting at their desk with coffee, talking casually to camera — "okay, here's what I'm tackling today." They glance at [PRODUCT] on their screen showing [TODAY'S VIEW — e.g. task list, pipeline, calendar]. They point at a few items, casually prioritizing. They grab their coffee and nod — ready to start. Relaxed morning energy, not corporate. Home office, natural morning light, vertical video. [ADDITIONAL DETAILS].
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
7. Client Win Storytime
Vibe: Talking to camera about a win — product is the quiet hero of the story.
Structure:
- 0-3s: Excited face to camera — "so I just closed this deal…" or "client just said…"
- 3-6s: Telling the story, animated gestures, genuine excitement
- 6-8s: Brief flash of [PRODUCT] screen showing the data/workflow that helped
- 8-10s: Back to face — "honestly couldn't have done it without this"
Prompt Template:
A person talking excitedly to camera — telling the story of a recent win. "[CLIENT WIN STORY — e.g. closed a big deal, hit a milestone, got amazing client feedback]." Animated gestures, genuine energy. Quick flash of [PRODUCT] on their laptop screen showing [RELEVANT DATA]. Back to their face — gratitude and pride. The product helped but it's not the star — the win is. Selfie angle, natural light, casual energy, vertical video. [ADDITIONAL DETAILS].
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
8. The Meeting That Could've Been
Vibe: Talking about time saved — the meeting/process [PRODUCT] eliminated entirely.
Structure:
- 0-3s: Person at desk, gesturing at an empty calendar/notebook — "we used to have a whole meeting for this"
- 3-6s: Shaking head at the absurdity, leaning forward
- 6-8s: Holding up phone — "[PRODUCT] just does it automatically now"
- 8-10s: Shrug, satisfied smile — "got an hour of my life back every week"
Prompt Template:
A person at their desk, gesturing at an empty [PROP, e.g. notebook, calendar] — "we used to have a whole meeting for [TASK]." Shaking their head at the absurdity, leaning forward. Holding up their phone — "[PRODUCT] just handles it automatically now." Satisfied shrug and smile — "got [TIME SAVED] back every week." Home office, natural light, vertical video, time-saved celebration energy. [ADDITIONAL DETAILS].
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
9. The Walk-Away Test
Vibe: Talking about how the tool works even when you're not paying attention — set it and forget it.
Structure:
- 0-3s: Person at desk, gesturing at closed laptop — "I set this up on Monday"
- 3-6s: "Haven't touched it since" — hands up, backing away slightly
- 6-8s: "And it's been running perfectly" — impressed with their own setup
- 8-10s: Finger guns at camera — "that's how you know it's the right tool"
Prompt Template:
A person at their desk, gesturing at their closed laptop — "I set this up on [TIME]." Hands up, backing away slightly — "haven't touched it since." Impressed expression — "and [PRODUCT]'s been [RUNNING TASK] perfectly." Finger guns at camera — "that's how you know it's the right tool." Home office, natural light, vertical video, set-it-and-forget-it energy. [ADDITIONAL DETAILS].
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
10. The Coffee Machine Pitch
Vibe: Casually explaining [PRODUCT] like you're pitching it to a coworker at the coffee machine — informal, persuasive.
Structure:
- 0-3s: Person standing, holding coffee, casual posture — "okay so basically…"
- 3-6s: Hand gestures while explaining simply — no jargon, plain language
- 6-8s: "And the best part is…" — the killer feature, delivered casually
- 8-10s: Sips coffee, shrugs — "just works"
Prompt Template:
A person standing in their [SETTING, e.g. kitchen, break room] holding a coffee mug, casual posture — "okay so basically…" Hand gestures while explaining [PRODUCT] in plain terms — no jargon, just simple language. "And the best part is [KILLER FEATURE]." Sips coffee with a shrug — "just works." [SETTING], [LIGHTING], vertical video, watercooler pitch energy. [ADDITIONAL DETAILS].
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
11. Founder POV
Vibe: Building and running a business — product is a natural part of the stack.
Structure:
- 0-3s: "Day in my life as a founder" energy — morning routine, heading to work
- 3-6s: At desk, [PRODUCT] open among other tools — checking metrics, managing pipeline
- 6-8s: Quick action in [PRODUCT] — moving a deal, sending a follow-up, checking data
- 8-10s: Back to building — product fades into the workflow naturally
Prompt Template:
A "day in the life of a founder" vibe. Morning coffee, sitting down at a busy desk. [PRODUCT] is open on the screen alongside other tools — it's part of the stack. The founder checks [METRICS/FEATURES] in [PRODUCT], takes a quick action — [ACTION]. Then moves on to other work. The product isn't highlighted — it's just there, essential but understated. Founder energy, busy but in control. Natural light, vertical video. [ADDITIONAL DETAILS].
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
12. The Whiteboard Moment
Vibe: Scribbling on a whiteboard/notebook about the tool's impact — visual thinking, casual.
Structure:
- 0-3s: Person standing at a whiteboard or holding a notebook, marker in hand
- 3-6s: Scribbling a quick before/after — rough, casual, not polished
- 6-8s: Pointing at the "after" side, tapping it — "[PRODUCT] did this"
- 8-10s: Stepping back, capping the marker — the proof is simple
Prompt Template:
A person standing at a [SURFACE, e.g. small whiteboard, notebook] in their office, marker in hand. Scribbling a quick rough sketch — "before" on one side, "after" on the other showing [BEFORE/AFTER CONTRAST]. Pointing at the after side and tapping it — "[PRODUCT] did this." Stepping back and capping the marker — the proof is simple and visual. Home office, natural light, vertical video, visual thinker energy. [ADDITIONAL DETAILS].
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
13. Friday Wrap-Up
Vibe: End of week reflection — showing weekly stats, quiet satisfaction.
Structure:
- 0-3s: Friday afternoon energy — relaxed posture, casual outfit
- 3-6s: Opening [PRODUCT] weekly summary or dashboard
- 6-8s: Scrolling through highlights — tasks completed, goals hit, metrics up
- 8-10s: Closing laptop with satisfaction, weekend mode activated
Prompt Template:
Friday afternoon. A person in casual clothes, relaxed energy, opening [PRODUCT] for a weekly wrap-up. The dashboard shows the week's highlights — [WEEKLY METRICS, e.g. tasks completed, deals progressed, goals achieved]. They scroll through with quiet pride. Numbers are up. They close the laptop with a satisfied expression — good week. Weekend energy kicks in. Home office, afternoon light, vertical video. [ADDITIONAL DETAILS].
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
14. The Group Chat Moment
Vibe: Talking about how you introduced [PRODUCT] to your team/group chat — the viral spread.
Structure:
- 0-3s: Face to camera, amused — "I sent this to our team Slack…"
- 3-6s: "…and within a week everyone was using it"
- 6-8s: Counting on fingers the people who switched
- 8-10s: Proud expression — "I'm basically their sales team at this point"
Prompt Template:
A person face to camera, amused — "I sent [PRODUCT] to our [CHANNEL, e.g. team Slack, group chat]." Expression shifts — "within a week [ADOPTION DETAIL, e.g. every single person had switched]." Counting on fingers the converts. Proud expression — "I'm basically their sales team at this point and they're not paying me." Home office, natural light, vertical video, grassroots evangelism energy. [ADDITIONAL DETAILS].
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
15. The Solo Celebration
Vibe: Small private celebration at desk — fist pump, chair spin — because the tool just saved the day.
Structure:
- 0-3s: Person at desk, looking at laptop screen, tension on their face
- 3-6s: Expression shifts to relief, then excitement — it worked
- 6-8s: Small fist pump, maybe a chair spin — private celebration
- 8-10s: Composing themselves, leaning back cool — "all under control"
Prompt Template:
A person at their desk, looking at their laptop with tension on their face. Expression shifts to relief, then excitement — [SUCCESS MOMENT, e.g. the deployment went through, the report generated, the campaign launched] thanks to [PRODUCT]. Small fist pump, a quick chair spin — private victory celebration. Composing themselves and leaning back cool — "all under control." Home office, natural light, vertical video, small-win celebration energy. [ADDITIONAL DETAILS].
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
Supporting file: examples.md
SaaS UGC Formats — Filled Examples
Completed prompt examples for each SaaS format. Replace product/feature details with your own.
1. The Tool I Won't Shut Up About
Product: Linear
A person sitting at their desk, face to camera — "my team is genuinely sick of me talking about this." Gesturing while explaining what Linear does in plain terms, getting more animated about the specific thing that makes it different. Leaning in with genuine conviction — "seriously just try it." Home office, natural light, vertical video, passionate recommendation energy. The enthusiasm is real, not sponsored.
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
2. Desk Tour Namecheck
Product: Notion
Camera panning across a clean home office desk — monitor, mechanical keyboard, coffee mug, a plant. Hand pointing at items casually. Hand gestures toward the laptop — "and Notion basically lives here permanently." Leaning back in the chair, hands behind head — the setup is dialed. Home office, natural light, vertical video, desk tour energy. Everything on this desk was chosen intentionally.
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
3. The Laptop Close
Product: Monday.com
A person at their desk, typing final keystrokes with a satisfied expression. Leaning back and stretching, glancing at the clock — done earlier than expected thanks to Monday.com keeping everything on track. Reaching forward and slowly closing the laptop lid — satisfying click. Standing up and grabbing their coffee mug, heading out. Home office, afternoon light, vertical video, end-of-day satisfaction energy. The tool did its job so they could finish theirs.
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
4. The "Before This Tool" Rant
Product: Calendly
A person face to camera with an exasperated expression — recounting the scheduling nightmare before Calendly. Counting frustrations on their fingers — the back-and-forth emails, the timezone confusion, the double-bookings. Expression shifts to visible relief — "and then I found Calendly." Relaxed, leaning back — "haven't thought about scheduling since." Home office, natural light, vertical video, before-and-after storytelling energy. The relief is palpable.
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
5. The Stack Ranking
Product: Figma
A person sitting at their desk, talking to camera — "my top 3 tools right now." Counting on fingers: "Number three — solid. Number two — really great." Then with emphasis — "Number one, and it's not close — Figma." Nodding definitively, the ranking is final. Home office, natural light, vertical video, hot take energy. The confidence in this ranking is unshakeable.
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
6. Standup Vlog
Product: Linear
Morning standup energy. A person sitting at their desk with coffee, talking casually to camera — "okay, here's what I'm tackling today." They glance at Linear on their screen showing the current cycle view — three issues assigned, one bug marked urgent. They point at the bug first, casually prioritizing. They grab their coffee and nod — ready to start. Relaxed morning energy, not corporate. Home office, natural morning light, vertical video. Their keyboard shortcuts fly through the interface.
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
7. Client Win Storytime
Product: Pipedrive
A person talking excitedly to camera — telling the story of a recent win. "Just closed the biggest deal of the quarter — the prospect who said they needed six months to decide signed in three weeks." Animated gestures, genuine energy. Quick flash of Pipedrive on their laptop screen showing the deal card moved to "Won" with a $85K value. Back to their face — gratitude and pride. The product helped but it's not the star — the win is. Selfie angle, natural light, casual energy, vertical video.
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
8. The Meeting That Could've Been
Product: Zapier
A person at their desk, gesturing at an empty notebook — "we used to have a whole meeting for this every Monday." Shaking their head at the absurdity, leaning forward. Holding up their phone — "Zapier just handles it automatically now." Satisfied shrug and smile — "got an hour of my life back every week." Home office, natural light, vertical video, time-saved celebration energy. The automation replaced an entire recurring meeting.
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
9. The Walk-Away Test
Product: HubSpot
A person at their desk, gesturing at their closed laptop — "I set this up on Monday." Hands up, backing away slightly — "haven't touched it since." Impressed expression — "and HubSpot's been running the whole pipeline perfectly." Finger guns at camera — "that's how you know it's the right tool." Home office, natural light, vertical video, set-it-and-forget-it energy. The tool earns trust by working silently.
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
10. The Coffee Machine Pitch
Product: Loom
A person standing in their kitchen holding a coffee mug, casual posture — "okay so basically…" Hand gestures while explaining Loom in plain terms — no jargon, just simple language. "And the best part is it replaces half the meetings we used to have." Sips coffee with a shrug — "just works." Kitchen, morning light, vertical video, watercooler pitch energy. The elevator pitch is effortless and convincing.
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
11. Founder POV
Product: Mixpanel
A "day in the life of a founder" vibe. Morning coffee, sitting down at a busy desk with three monitors. Mixpanel is open on one screen alongside Slack and a code editor — it's part of the stack. The founder checks the user funnel in Mixpanel, notices a drop-off at onboarding step 3, jots a quick note. Then moves on to other work. The product isn't highlighted — it's just there, essential but understated. Founder energy, busy but in control. Natural light, vertical video.
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
12. The Whiteboard Moment
Product: Airtable
A person standing at a small whiteboard in their office, marker in hand. Scribbling a quick rough sketch — "before" on one side, "after" on the other. Pointing at the after side and tapping it — "Airtable did this." Stepping back and capping the marker — the proof is simple and visual. Home office, natural light, vertical video, visual thinker energy. The messy whiteboard sketch says more than any demo could.
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
13. Friday Wrap-Up
Product: Asana
Friday afternoon. A person in a hoodie, relaxed energy, opening Asana for a weekly wrap-up. The dashboard shows the week's highlights — 34 tasks completed, all three project milestones hit, zero overdue items. They scroll through with quiet pride. Numbers are up. They close the laptop with a satisfied expression — good week. Weekend energy kicks in. Home office, afternoon light, vertical video. The completed tasks have satisfying checkmarks throughout the board.
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
14. The Group Chat Moment
Product: Arc Browser
A person face to camera, amused — "I sent Arc Browser to our team Slack channel." Expression shifts — "within a week every single person had switched." Counting on fingers the converts. Proud expression — "I'm basically their sales team at this point and they're not paying me." Home office, natural light, vertical video, grassroots evangelism energy. The organic spread speaks louder than any ad.
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
15. The Solo Celebration
Product: Vercel
A person at their desk, looking at their laptop with tension on their face. Expression shifts to relief, then excitement — the Vercel deployment went through perfectly. Small fist pump, a quick chair spin — private victory celebration. Composing themselves and leaning back cool — "all under control." Home office, natural light, vertical video, small-win celebration energy. The tool saved the day and nobody needs to know there was ever a worry.
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
Supporting file: reference.md
SaaS UGC Formats — Shot List Reference
Shot-by-shot breakdowns for all 15 SaaS UGC formats with example products filled in. For prompt templates with [BRACKETED] placeholders, see SKILL.md. For full completed prompts, see examples.md.
Defaults: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10" unless noted.
1. The Tool I Won't Shut Up About
Vibe: Talking to camera about the one SaaS tool you keep recommending — passionate, genuine advocacy.
Example Product: Linear
- 0-3s: Face to camera, sitting at desk — "my team is genuinely sick of me talking about this"
- 3-6s: Holding up phone, gesturing — explaining what Linear does in plain terms, how it changed their workflow
- 6-8s: Getting more animated — the specific thing that makes it different from every other project tool
- 8-10s: Leaning in with genuine conviction — "seriously just try it" — the enthusiasm is real, not sponsored
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
2. Desk Tour Namecheck
Vibe: Casual desk tour, namecheck each tool in the stack — the SaaS product gets the hero spot.
Example Product: Notion
- 0-3s: Camera panning across a clean home office desk — monitor, mechanical keyboard, coffee mug, a small plant
- 3-6s: Hand pointing at different items casually, naming the tools and gear in the stack
- 6-8s: Hand gestures toward the laptop — "and Notion basically lives here permanently" — the hero spot
- 8-10s: Leaning back in the chair, hands behind head — the setup is dialed, everything chosen intentionally
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
3. The Laptop Close
Vibe: End of workday — closing the laptop lid with satisfaction because the tool handled everything.
Example Product: Monday.com
- 0-3s: Person at desk, typing final keystrokes, looking satisfied — wrapping up the last task of the day
- 3-6s: Leaning back, stretching arms overhead, glancing at the clock — done earlier than expected thanks to Monday.com
- 6-8s: Reaching forward and slowly closing the laptop lid — satisfying click, the kind that means "done"
- 8-10s: Standing up and grabbing their coffee mug, heading out — day is done, the tool did its job
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
4. The "Before This Tool" Rant
Vibe: Talking to camera about how bad things were before this SaaS tool — relatable frustration turned relief.
Example Product: Calendly
- 0-3s: Face to camera, exasperated expression — recounting the scheduling nightmare before Calendly
- 3-6s: Counting frustrations on fingers — the back-and-forth emails, the timezone confusion, the double-bookings
- 6-8s: Expression shifts to visible relief — "and then I found Calendly" — the weight lifts
- 8-10s: Relaxed, leaning back — "haven't thought about scheduling since" — the relief is palpable
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
5. The Stack Ranking
Vibe: Casually ranking your SaaS tools — the product gets top billing.
Example Product: Figma
- 0-3s: Sitting at desk, talking to camera — "my top 3 tools right now"
- 3-6s: Counting on fingers: "Number three — solid. Number two — really great."
- 6-8s: "Number one, and it's not close — Figma" — said with emphasis, full confidence
- 8-10s: Nodding definitively — the ranking is final, the confidence in this ranking is unshakeable
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
6. Standup Vlog
Vibe: Casual morning energy — "today I'm using X to tackle Y."
Example Product: Linear
- 0-3s: Home office morning — person sits at desk with a mug of coffee, talking to camera — "alright, today's plan…"
- 3-6s: Glances at second monitor where Linear shows the current cycle: three issues assigned, one bug flagged urgent with a red dot
- 6-8s: Points at the bug — "this one first" — then taps two other issues below it — "these after lunch"
- 8-10s: Picks up coffee, takes a sip, nods — "let's go" — turns to keyboard
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
7. Client Win Storytime
Vibe: Talking to camera about a win — product is the quiet hero of the story.
Example Product: Pipedrive
- 0-3s: Excited face filling the frame — "so remember that prospect who said they needed six months to decide?"
- 3-6s: Hands gesturing animatedly — "they signed yesterday. Three weeks. The fastest close we've ever had."
- 6-8s: Quick flash of laptop screen — Pipedrive deal card showing the deal moved to "Won," $85K value, confetti animation
- 8-10s: Back to face — humbled pride, slight head shake — "honestly the pipeline tracking saved us, we followed up at exactly the right moments"
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
8. The Meeting That Could've Been
Vibe: Talking about time saved — the meeting/process the product eliminated entirely.
Example Product: Zapier
- 0-3s: Person at desk, gesturing at an empty notebook — "we used to have a whole meeting for this every Monday"
- 3-6s: Shaking head at the absurdity, leaning forward — how did they ever tolerate that
- 6-8s: Holding up phone — "Zapier just handles it automatically now" — casual but emphatic
- 8-10s: Satisfied shrug and smile — "got an hour of my life back every week" — the automation replaced an entire recurring meeting
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
9. The Walk-Away Test
Vibe: Talking about how the tool works even when you're not paying attention — set it and forget it.
Example Product: HubSpot
- 0-3s: Person at desk, gesturing at their closed laptop — "I set this up on Monday"
- 3-6s: Hands up, backing away slightly — "haven't touched it since"
- 6-8s: Impressed expression — "and HubSpot's been running the whole pipeline perfectly" — genuinely surprised by their own setup
- 8-10s: Finger guns at camera — "that's how you know it's the right tool" — the tool earns trust by working silently
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
10. The Coffee Machine Pitch
Vibe: Casually explaining the product like you're pitching it to a coworker at the coffee machine — informal, persuasive.
Example Product: Loom
- 0-3s: Person standing in their kitchen holding a coffee mug, casual posture — "okay so basically…"
- 3-6s: Hand gestures while explaining Loom in plain terms — no jargon, just simple language about what it does
- 6-8s: "And the best part is it replaces half the meetings we used to have" — the killer feature, delivered casually
- 8-10s: Sips coffee with a shrug — "just works" — the elevator pitch is effortless and convincing
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
11. Founder POV
Vibe: Building and running a business — product is a natural part of the stack.
Example Product: Mixpanel
- 0-3s: Morning — founder walking to a standing desk with coffee, three monitors waking up — Slack, a code editor, and Mixpanel
- 3-6s: Opens Mixpanel — user funnel visible: Sign Up → Onboarding Step 1 → Step 2 → Step 3; a noticeable drop-off at Step 3
- 6-8s: Clicks into the Step 3 cohort, scans the breakdown, jots a note on a sticky — "fix onboarding step 3 copy"
- 8-10s: Minimizes Mixpanel, opens the code editor — the insight turned into action in 15 seconds; Mixpanel fades to a background tab
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
12. The Whiteboard Moment
Vibe: Scribbling on a whiteboard/notebook about the tool's impact — visual thinking, casual.
Example Product: Airtable
- 0-3s: Person standing at a small whiteboard in their office, marker in hand
- 3-6s: Scribbling a quick rough sketch — "before" on one side, "after" on the other — messy, casual, not polished
- 6-8s: Pointing at the "after" side and tapping it — "Airtable did this" — the proof is visual and simple
- 8-10s: Stepping back, capping the marker — the messy whiteboard sketch says more than any demo could
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
13. Friday Wrap-Up
Vibe: End of week reflection — showing weekly stats, quiet satisfaction.
Example Product: Asana
- 0-3s: Friday afternoon — person in a hoodie, relaxed posture, afternoon light warming the desk, opening the laptop
- 3-6s: Asana Portfolio view loads — weekly summary: 34 tasks completed, three project milestones hit, zero overdue items; green status dots across the board
- 6-8s: Scrolling through the completed tasks — satisfying checkmarks cascading down the list; a chart showing team velocity trending up
- 8-10s: Close the laptop with one hand, push back from the desk, a genuine quiet smile — good week; reaches for their jacket
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
14. The Group Chat Moment
Vibe: Talking about how you introduced the product to your team/group chat — the viral spread.
Example Product: Arc Browser
- 0-3s: Face to camera, amused — "I sent Arc Browser to our team Slack channel"
- 3-6s: Expression shifts — "within a week every single person had switched"
- 6-8s: Counting on fingers the converts — one by one, the whole team fell
- 8-10s: Proud expression — "I'm basically their sales team at this point and they're not paying me" — the organic spread speaks louder than any ad
Settings: aspectRatio: "portrait", nFrames: "10"
15. The Solo Celebration
Vibe: Small private celebration at desk — fist pump, chair spin — because the tool just saved the day.
Example Product: Vercel
- 0-3s: Person at desk, looking at their laptop with tension on their face — waiting for the deployment
- 3-6s: Expression shifts to relief, then excitement — the Vercel deployment went through perfectly
- 6-8s: Small fist pump, a quick chair spin — private victory celebration, nobody else needs to see this
- 8-10s: Composing themselves, leaning back cool — "all under control" — the tool saved the day
Common questions
How do I install UGC SaaS in Cursor, Claude Code, or Codex?
Run npx skills add tfcbot/rawugc-skills --skill ugc-saas in the project where you want it, then ask your agent for the skill by name. The --skill flag installs only UGC SaaS, not every skill in the repository.
Where does UGC SaaS come from and what license is it under?
UGC SaaS comes from the tfcbot/rawugc-skills repository on GitHub. That repository has 5 GitHub stars. The skill is published under the Apache-2.0 license.
Prefer plain text? Read the UGC SaaS guide as markdown.