Sponsored game scripts that sound like a person wrote them
QuestDraft researches the game, checks every claim it plans to say out loud, and writes the integration to your own standing instructions. You get a 60 second read, and a 25 to 30 second cut when you order one, ready to record.
Built for gaming channels taking paid integrations, where the sponsor wants accuracy and the audience can smell a script you did not write.
See how it works PricingThe problem with a script somebody else wrote
A sponsored read is the most scrutinised minute in the video. Say something wrong about the game and the comments find it before the sponsor does. Say it in a voice that is not yours and the audience checks out, which is the one outcome the brand was not paying for.
It writes like a person
Drafting runs against a style guide distilled from real short-form game videos: how those scripts are built, never their wording, plus a list of AI tells it refuses to use. Your own standing instructions sit on top of that.
It checks what it says
Every factual claim is pulled out and matched to its sources before it reaches the script: the publisher's own material, the store's own numbers, or two independent sources that agreed. A claim that cannot be confirmed is flagged, not smoothed over.
Cut to time, not to word count
A roughly 60 second integration, and a 25 to 30 second version when you order one, both timed against a pace measured from real recorded reads.
What a run costs
Work is priced in coins. A campaign starts at about 70 coins on the standard writer, and about 135 on the premium writer most creators begin with. $10 buys 1,000 coins, so a campaign lands near the price of a coffee. A run that fails returns its coins in full.
See the full pricingReady when you are
The studio is invite only while the pilot runs, so there is no signup form to fill in and no free tier to be disappointed by.
If you take sponsored game work and want in, say hello.
Request an invite