Write the 60s script
Start with the script, not the settings. Use the four-beat framework: a hook in the first three seconds, a short repetitive song, easy movements to imitate, and a friendly goodbye. Here is the Tito the bunny script you can adapt.
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0-5s - The hook
Tito opens a magic box and colourful bubbles pop out with a surprised sound. Subtitle: "Mira la caja magica de Tito!"
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5-20s - Animals appear
Each bubble becomes a dancing animal: a chick, a kitten, a frog. Subtitles name each one.
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20-45s - The song
A repetitive chorus: "Tito, Tito, aplaude conmigo! Tito, Tito, salta conmigo! Tito, Tito, gira conmigo!" Repeat three times, changing only the on-screen movement.
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45-55s - Confetti
Everyone dances together and throws confetti.
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55-60s - Goodbye
Tito waves: "Nos vemos pronto, amiguitos!"
Generate the clips
In OpenFilmo, generate one short clip per beat rather than one long video. Shorter clips hold the character better and are easier to replace if one beat fails.
- Use 9:16 so you never crop later.
- Copy the same character description into every prompt: "a cute white bunny named Tito with big sparkly eyes and long floppy ears."
- One action per clip - opening the box, a chick dancing, clapping, a confetti burst.
- Keep camera moves slow and gentle; rapid moves compete with the lesson.
One concept per clip: resist teaching red, blue and the alphabet in the same shot. A clean ten-second clip that introduces one idea outperforms a thirty-second clip that cycles through ten.
Assemble in CapCut
Import the clips into CapCut in script order. Lock the vertical frame and trim hard for retention: lead with the hook, cut every pause, and change something visually every few seconds.
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Place the hook first
No logo, no intro card. The magic box opens on frame one.
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Chain the beats
Hook, animals, song, confetti, goodbye - in that order.
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Cut on motion
Jump cuts at movement read as intentional and keep toddlers engaged.
Voice and subtitles
Record or generate a friendly child voice in Spanish, then turn on auto captions and enlarge them. Most kids' viewing is sound-off, so captions are how the lesson is delivered.
- Proofread every caption line - transcription fails on names and numbers.
- Keep subtitles inside the safe zone; platform UI covers the frame edges.
- Use high contrast and a size at least 2.5 percent of frame height.
Export and publish
Export 1080x1920, 60 seconds, mp4. Post the same master to TikTok, Reels, Shorts and YouTube. On YouTube, mark the video "made for kids" and keep the pacing calm and the concept singular.