Free tool · Hook generator
A free hook generator for UGC and video ads. Say what you sell and who it is for, and it writes ten opening lines across six patterns — never a fake testimonial, never a number you did not give it.
Six patterns
Each example is exactly what the tool wrote for Halden, a made-up travel mug that keeps coffee hot for 12 hours.
A statement that sounds wrong, or too simple, until the next line explains it.
“One reason to look at Halden: keeps coffee hot for 12 hours.”
A question the viewer already has, asked before they can scroll away.
“Did you know Halden keeps coffee hot for 12 hours?”
One number, taken from what you told it: a time, a price, a size.
“Keeps coffee hot for 12 hours. Yes, 12 hours.”
The way it usually goes, set against the way it could go.
“It's not magic. It just keeps coffee hot for 12 hours.”
The annoyance the viewer lives with, said plainly enough to recognise.
“If your coffee is cold before you get to work, watch this.”
A promise the rest of the ad pays off, so the viewer stays to see it.
“Watch what happens at the end.”
The rules
The same rules our campaign studio writes under. They are why a hook from here can go in an ad an AI presenter reads.
Yes: no account and no credits. Each tool allows ten runs an hour from one connection, so it stays free for everyone.
It is used to write the result and then discarded: nothing you type is stored or added to analytics. Your connection is counted for an hour for the limit. When Claude drafts the result, your words are sent to Anthropic to write it, as the Privacy Policy describes.
Privacy PolicySometimes. When our Claude model is available, Claude Haiku writes the first draft and every line is checked against the same rules the patterns follow; any line that fails is dropped. Otherwise the tool writes from its patterns alone. Each result says which.
Because the person saying it on camera is often an AI presenter, and an AI presenter has never used your product. A line like "I have used this every day for a month" in their mouth is a fabricated testimonial, which the US Federal Trade Commission’s rule on consumer reviews and testimonials prohibits. So the tools write demonstration and description instead, and never a number or a claim you did not give them.
What the rule allowsTikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts, where it keeps a hook under 15 words, and the Facebook and Instagram feed, where it allows 20. A longer hook is marked, not hidden.
Yes. They are built from your own words; before you run one, check that every claim in it is one you can support.