Evidence Wall Summary
Verstreute Hinweise heften sich an eine Wand — dann landet das Urteil.
Fotos, Notizen und Dokumente heften sich eines nach dem anderen an eine Korkwand, roter Faden verbindet die zusammengehörigen, bevor die Kamera zurückfährt und das zusammenfassende Urteil in der leeren Mitte landet. Gebaut für Ermittlungen, Explainer und Recaps, bei denen sich die Teile zu einem Bild fügen.

In 3 Schritten installieren
Keine Anmeldung. Keine CLI-Tools. Wählen Sie Ihre AI, kopieren Sie eine Zeile und fügen Sie sie ein.
Lieber selbst machen? Kaufen Sie den Skill ($4.99), laden Sie die ZIP-Datei aus Ihrer Kaufbestätigung herunter, entpacken Sie sie in das oben angezeigte Verzeichnis und starten Sie Ihre AI-Sitzung neu — gleiches Ergebnis. Haben Sie ihn schon gekauft? Ihr AI-Assistent kann ihn für Sie herunterladen.
Was ist enthalten
Eine SKILL.md (die Anleitung) + eine Startvorlage. Eine Vorschau:
Evidence Wall Summary
When to use
- A true-crime or investigation video needs to recap scattered clues as one connected picture
- An explainer must show how five separate facts add up to one conclusion
- A season recap or case-study video summarises the evidence before delivering the verdict
- A documentary segment moves from "here is what we found" to "here is what it means"
- A pitch or research video shows the trail of sources behind a recommendation
- You have 4–8 discrete pieces of evidence and one takeaway they jointly support
Workflow
- List the evidence and the conclusion (input: your script → output: evidence list + verdict line)
List 4–8 evidence items, each one concrete: a photo, a document, a quote, a date, a screenshot. Each item gets a 3–6 word label ("Hotel receipt — Oct 12") and one source line. Then write the verdict line: one sentence, ≤15 words, stating what the evidence jointly proves. The verdict is the destination of the whole motion — everything pins toward it. If two items prove the same sub-point, merge them; a wall of duplicates is clutter, not evidence. - Pin the wall (input: evidence list → output: wall layout)
Lay the items out like a corkboard: cards at slight rotations (−6° to +6°, never more — a 20° tilt reads as mess), overlapping edges by 10–20px, with visible pin/tape at one corner of each card. Background is a dark board or muted wall texture; cards are off-white or light grey so they pop. Keep the centre of the wall empty: that is where the verdict will land. Space cards so no two labels overlap and every card stays ≥80% visible — a card buried under three others is evidence the viewer never sees. - Draw the string connections (input: wall layout → output: string map)
Connect related cards with red string: thin 1.5–2px lines in a muted red, running pin-to-pin in 1–2 straight segments (a slight sag is fine if it stays consistent, but never a curve that wanders). Draw only connections that mean something — same person, same date, cause-and-effect. Cap at 6 strings; beyond that, the wall becomes a spiderweb. Each string connects exactly two pins; a string that touches three cards claims a link you have not argued for. - Reveal the wall piece by piece (input: string map → output: reveal choreography)
Reveal in story order, not grid order: one card at a time, each pinning on with a 200ms drop (translateY −12px → 0, ease-out) plus a 120ms pin pop (scale 0 → 1.2 → 1) at its corner, 400–600ms apart. Each string draws in right after its second endpoint card lands: stroke draw 300ms, ease-in-out, starting 100ms after the card settles. The viewer should be able to follow the chain as it builds — never pin three cards at once, never draw a string before both its cards exist. - Pull back and deliver the verdict (input: reveal choreography → output: verdict beat)
Once the last card and string are in place, hold the full wall for 800ms. Then the camera pulls back: scale the whole wall 1.0 → 0.82 over 700ms, ease-in-out, revealing the empty centre. The verdict line fades + scales 0.95 → 1.0 into that centre over 400ms, starting 200ms into the pull-back, in bold type larger than any card label. A thin box or underline may frame the verdict — one accent, not a badge, not a stamp. Hold the verdict + wall together for ≥1.5s. - Check the wall reads at a glance (input: finished motion → output: verified animation)
Freeze the final frame and ask: can a viewer who missed the whole build still read the verdict and see that the cards surround it? If the verdict is smaller than the card labels, enlarge it. Check the strings on a phone screen — lines thinner than 1.5px vanish. Check rotations: if any card looks like it is falling off the wall, straighten it to ≤6°. The wall should feel like a detective's board, not a collage that exploded.
Vorschau der Startvorlage
Evidence Wall Summary — Starter Template
Fill in every {placeholder}. Every card must be evidence for the verdict — decoration cards get cut.
Evidence + verdict
- Verdict line (≤15 words): {what_the_evidence_jointly_proves}
- Evidence count: {4–8} · Reveal order (story order): {e.g. 3 → 1 → 4 → 2 → 5 → 6}
Wall layout
- Background: {dark_board | muted_wall_texture} · Card colour: {off-white | light_grey}
- Card rotation: {−6° to +6°} each · Overlap between cards: {10–20px}
- Pin / tape style (one style only): {pin | tape} at {one_corner} of each card
- Centre of wall: {left_empty_for_verdict}
- Every card ≥80% visible: [ ]
Das Skill-Paket selbst (SKILL.md + Vorlage) ist auf Englisch verfasst.


