Start with the result you want rather than a model or API. Tell the agent who the content is for, where it will appear, what it should achieve and which source material it must use.

• Provide brand references, source files, approved claims and anything that must appear.
• State the desired format, dimensions or aspect ratio, duration and language.
• Describe the tone and include a short list of things the output must avoid.

Ask the agent to turn a broad request into a short production plan before it generates anything. Approve the concept first, create a low-cost draft next, and produce the final assets only after the direction is settled.

• Separate the script, visuals, voice and sound when each part needs independent review.
• Reuse one approved creative brief so separate assets feel like the same campaign.
• Ask for reusable source assets when you expect to create several formats or variants.

Give the agent specific feedback about what is not working, such as pacing, composition, tone or fidelity to the source material. Change one important variable at a time so the next result tests a clear improvement.

• Keep the parts that already work and name them explicitly.
• Describe the audience reaction you want instead of asking only for something better.
• Use a short or lower-cost draft when testing a substantially different direction.

This example lets your agent plan a multi-stage media job and choose the appropriate Scrollport tools.