Contenu du pack

Un fichier SKILL.md (le guide pratique) + un modèle de départ. Aperçu :

Source Quote Evidence

When to use

• Your video quotes a study, report, interview, or public statement and you want viewers to trust the quote instead of wondering whether you paraphrased it into something stronger
• You're making an explainer that cites several sources and need one consistent treatment so every claim carries the same weight
• Your script says "research shows" — which is exactly the phrase that makes skeptical viewers stop trusting you
• You're rebutting or confirming a claim and the audience needs to see the original wording, not your summary of it
• You quote the same source more than once and want viewers to recognize it on sight the second time

Workflow

1. Capture the quote verbatim (input: source document → output: exact quote + citation)
   Copy the quote character for character from the original source — no silent tidying, no "basically." If you must trim, mark every cut with an ellipsis (…) and never trim in a way that changes the meaning. Record the full citation now: author or speaker, publication or venue, date, and page/paragraph/timestamp. If you can't find the original source, don't use the quote — a quote traced only to a screenshot of a screenshot is not evidence, it's rumor with formatting.
2. Pick the evidence span (input: verbatim quote → output: one highlighted span)
   Inside the quote, choose the single span that carries the claim — the number, the verdict, the date — usually 5–15 words. This span gets the highlight treatment later; everything else stays plain. If the quote needs two highlights to make sense, it probably needs two quotes — split it. The highlight answers the viewer's question "which part am I supposed to believe?" before they ask it.
3. Stage the quote card (input: quote + citation → output: quote card layout)
   Build the card: large quotation mark, quote text at a size readable on a phone (minimum 36 px at 1080p for the quote body), citation in smaller text beneath (author, source, date), and a thin rule separating quote from citation. Keep the card to one idea and under 40 words — longer quotes get trimmed with ellipses or split across two cards. The citation is part of the card, not a footnote: it stays on screen for the entire time the quote is up.
4. Reveal word by word (input: quote card → output: 0.0–3.0s reveal animation)
   Reveal the quote in phrase chunks (3–6 words per chunk), each chunk fading + rising 8 px over 0.25s, timed to the voiceover reading it — the chunk the voice is speaking is the chunk appearing. The evidence span reveals last, with a highlight sweep: a soft silver bar slides behind the span over 0.4s and stays. Never reveal the whole quote at once while the voice is still on the first sentence — viewers will read ahead, stop listening, and the reveal will feel redundant. Pacing target: the final word lands within 0.5s of the voice finishing the quote.
5. Show the evidence in place (input: revealed quote → output: 1–2s evidence hold)
   After the reveal, hold the full card for 1–2s with the evidence span highlighted and the citation visible, and — where the source allows — flash the source context behind the card: a faded page, a document header, a timestamped video frame, at 15–25% opacity. This is the "you can check this" beat. If the source is a video, show the original frame; if it's a document, show the page header with the date. Never fake source context: a stock photo of "a document" behind a real quote is worse than a plain background.
6. Tag the source for recall (input: finished card → output: source tag)
   Give each distinct source a small persistent tag — a two-letter code or a short name chip ("JAMA 2024", "Senate hearing") — that appears in the card's corner and recurs whenever that source is quoted again. On the second use, viewers recognize the tag before reading the citation. Keep a source list at the end of the video (or in the description) with a link or full reference per tag, so the tag is a pointer, not a dead end.

Aperçu du modèle

Source Quote Evidence — Quote Card Template

One card = one quote = one claim. Fill in every field before animating.

Quote card #{n}

Claim this card proves: {one sentence — what the viewer should believe after seeing it}

Verbatim quote

> {exact quote, ≤40 words, trims marked with …}

Evidence span (5–15 words, gets the highlight): "{span}" Words trimmed: {list each cut, or "none"}

Citation (stays on card the whole time)

• Author / speaker: {name}
• Publication / venue: {name}
• Date: {date}
• Page / paragraph / timestamp: {location}
• Access note: {open / paywalled — abstract cited / offline}

Source context (real artifact only)

Le pack de compétence lui-même (SKILL.md + modèle) est rédigé en anglais.

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