@wacomo
Instagram · Vlog
@wacomo If you’ve ever been curious about something but don’t where to start, maybe just ask @claudeai #ClaudePartner
@wacomo
Instagram · Vlog
@wacomo If you’ve ever been curious about something but don’t where to start, maybe just ask @claudeai #ClaudePartner
Performance
Video #16766 · Vlog
[01]
The creator shares his journey of discovering the purpose of vault lights in NYC sidewalks after his curiosity is piqued. He uses the Claude AI app to get the answer, which inspires him to explore more 'secret stories' of the city, asking the AI to explain the history behind stoops, the color-coding of fire hydrants, and the meaning of grotesques on buildings, ultimately recommending the app for similar discoveries.
[02]
[03]
[04]
[05]
What stops the scroll in the first 3 seconds
Verbal hook · 75%
A few weeks ago, I overheard someone talking to his friend about these little circular things on the street.
Visual hook · 25%
A low-angle, handheld shot of the creator walking down a tree-lined street in an urban environment, creating a sense of movement and personal perspective.
[06]
Steal this for your own video
A few weeks ago, I overheard someone talking about —and I had to find out .
[07]
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
A relatable moment of curiosity is presented, focusing on a common but unexplained object in the environment, immediately creating a knowledge gap for the viewer.
Payoff
The video concludes by empowering the viewer, suggesting that they can use the same tool to uncover their own 'secret stories,' directly linking the theme to a call to action.
[08]
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Secret Story Blueprint
A narrative quest to answer a single, specific curiosity is used to introduce a tool, which then unlocks a rapid-fire series of revelations about other, similar 'secret' topics, reframing the mundane as mysterious and interesting.
The Unanswered Question
The narrator establishes a specific mystery and shows that conventional methods of finding the answer (e.g., asking a friend) have failed, justifying the need for a novel solution.
The Catalyst Introduction
A specific tool or method is introduced as the key to solving the initial mystery, pivoting the narrative from a personal problem to a product-driven solution.
The Initial Payoff
The tool is used to successfully answer the first question, providing a satisfying resolution and demonstrating the tool's core value proposition.
The Thematic Expansion
The single answer is reframed as one example of a larger, intriguing concept ('Secret Stories'), broadening the video's scope and setting up a list-style segment.
The Revelation Gauntlet
A rapid-fire montage of additional questions are posed and answered using the tool, delivering multiple quick hits of satisfying information and reinforcing the video's central theme.
If you’ve ever been curious about something but don’t where to start, maybe just ask @claudeai #ClaudePartner
contextual · beginning
SoHo
informational · beginning
NEW YORK IS THE LOUDEST PLACE ON EARTH
informational · middle
Why do so many buildings in New York have stoops?
informational · middle
Why are fire hydrants different colors!?
informational · end
What are those mean looking things
A few weeks ago, I overheard someone talking to his friend about these little circular things on the street. I had noticed tier, but they're everywhere. Rank so unfortunately, New York is the loudest place on Earth. So I wasn't able to eavesdrop and find out what these mysterious spheres are. So I asked my girlfriend cause she's the smartest person I no, but she didn't know. So the only thing I could think about since I've been partnering with Anthropic was to take a picture of it and see what Good says. They're called vault lights. They were invented in the eighteen hundreds to let natural light into basements. Pretty interesting. I like these types of stories. I call them secret stories because they're all around us, but you can't see them unless you ask the right questions. Why do so many buildings in New York have stoops? To keep the main living area of a house away from horses and all of the smelly stuff from in the day. Why are fire hydrants different colors? It's a code for water pressure. Red is the most powerful one. What are those mean looking things? They're called grotesque. People put them there because they believed it would scare the evil spirits away. These things also probably scare evil spirits. Sure. If you want more secret stories, I'd recommend you ask Claude.