Script

In plain words: Broadcast: canonical script

Designed 1 min read 4 connected pages
The short version written for the Snayu team

How Broadcast owns the canonical article, narration, titles and caption words built from claim revisions, and how they feed language editions.

Why read it: Read when building script authoring, review, or the script handoff to Language Edition.
  1. 1Every sentence keeps links to the claims it depends on.
  2. 2Language editions cannot replace canonical words; adaptations stay visible.
  3. 3Correcting the script marks dependent narration, captions, cuts and renders stale.
The original text Underlined words open their plain-English card.

The canonical sentence must remain readable before it is spoken over an image. Script owns the article, narration, dialogue, title, description, and formatted variants from which spoken delivery and captions derive.

Choose exact claim revisions from the ledger, preserving attribution, uncertainty, and disclosure. A sentence joining several claims keeps every dependency. A shorter channel version may alter structure or length while retaining source meaning, audience, and claim scope.

Approve narration and caption words before assembly. For a timed language version, LanguageVersionRequest@2 can send Language Edition the exact ScriptRevision@1, locked media digest, target language/timebase, pronunciation/performance direction, authority, and request digest. The returned TimedLanguageAssetBundle@2 cannot replace the canonical words and must keep any adaptation visible. If the source script is corrected, its dependent editions become stale.

Review the words for factual support, quotation, attribution, privacy, likeness, disclosures, accessible language, and audience. Tie each finding to the exact claim or text revision so a bounded forward repair can answer it. Where support or authority remains unresolved, keep the result as a draft, correction request, or refusal.

Edit receives the accepted script by digest. Later correction stales dependent narration, captions, cuts, renders, and publications, preserving the original words and review history.