@fdotinc
Instagram · Vlog
@fdotinc he quit his job making spaceships to build this. is he gonna make make it? #startup #engineering #tech #fyp #explore #3dprinting
@fdotinc
Instagram · Vlog
@fdotinc he quit his job making spaceships to build this. is he gonna make make it? #startup #engineering #tech #fyp #explore #3dprinting
Performance
Video #26122 · Vlog
[01]
The narrator introduces his friend Pepe and his invention, a 'four-dimensional' 3D printer. He explains Pepe's background in aerospace and his frustration with the weaknesses of traditional 3D printing. The narrator details how Pepe's new printer solves this problem by printing in multiple directions, allowing for stronger materials and patterns, before humorously revealing the current prototype is a simple tube. The video concludes by outlining Pepe's ambitious future plans and includes a call-to-action for viewers to comment for a chance to test a prototype.
[02]
[03]
[04]
[05]
What stops the scroll in the first 3 seconds
Title hook · 15%
So my friend
Verbal hook · 75%
So my friend Pepe invented a four dimensional 3D printer, which lets you print things like this.
Visual hook · 10%
A man is shown in a close-up, intensely focused on assembling a complex piece of machinery with exposed wires and circuit boards, creating immediate curiosity about the invention.
[06]
Steal this for your own video
My friend just invented something that .
[07]
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
A bold, almost unbelievable claim about a new invention, immediately followed by a promise of a visual payoff to create an instant intrigue gap.
Payoff
An exclusive call to action that invites the audience to become part of the journey. It offers a limited opportunity for early access or participation, transforming viewers from passive observers into potential community members.
[08]
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Visionary Underdog
To build a compelling narrative around an early-stage innovation by establishing a hero, deconstructing a common problem, using self-aware humor to manage expectations, and then inspiring the audience with a grand future vision, culminating in an exclusive call to action.
The Hero's Pedigree
Establish the protagonist's credibility and expertise by showcasing their impressive background in a related, high-stakes field, often using casual language to make it relatable.
The Status Quo Deconstruction
Reframe a widely accepted technology or method as fundamentally flawed, explaining the 'why' in simple, direct, and slightly provocative terms.
The Consequence Demonstration
Show the tangible, negative results of the identified flaw using quick visual examples, making the problem feel real and urgent.
The Core Principle Reveal
Explain the simple, elegant logic behind the new solution, clarifying how it overcomes the previously stated flaw without getting lost in technical jargon.
The Next-Level Application
Hint at the advanced capabilities of the solution, suggesting its potential goes far beyond just fixing the initial problem and can unlock new possibilities.
The Humorous Reality Check
Build anticipation for a spectacular result, then deliberately subvert expectations by revealing a comically simple or underwhelming current-state prototype. This builds rapport through self-awareness and humor.
The Audacious Vision Pivot
Immediately follow the humble reveal with a statement of the project's massive, long-term ambition, reframing the humble prototype as the first step toward an incredible future.
he quit his job making spaceships to build this. is he gonna make make it? #startup #engineering #tech #fyp #explore #3dprinting
title · beginning
So my friend
contextual · beginning
3
contextual · beginning
* home made jet engine lol
title · beginning
1 year ago
contextual · beginning
Aero-
contextual · beginning
building
contextual · middle
solar sails
contextual · middle
f#@!
contextual · middle
because
contextual · middle
isn't 3D
contextual · middle
any
informational · middle
(it's actually 6 directions)
contextual · middle
tube
contextual · end
Just
call-to-action · end
“pepe”
My friend Better invented a four dimensional three d printer, which lets you print things like this. One year ago, Pepe was working in aerospace, building jet engines and solar sails, whatever the fuck that is. But he always hated prototyping with a three d printer because this shit isn't three d at all. It only prints in two dimensional layers, which is why things can easily break between them. But if you can print in any direction, then you can use patterns that are way stronger. And you can even use stuff like carbon fiber, which are only strong in one direction, which is why Pepe can now print incredible objects like like this little tube. It's, still in development. But soon, he's gonna make one the size of a warehouse no that he can print an entire jet engine for himself. So if you wanna be the first to try this, he's gonna make 50 prototypes to give away for testing. Just comment, Pepe.