Make a course with an AI presenter — and say who is talking

What you need

• A list of the questions people ask you most
• A phone for the personal lessons
• An AI presenter (avatar video) tool whose plan allows commercial use
• Someone who can check the facts in technical lessons

Steps

1. Split the course in two

   Personal lessons (your story, your mistakes, why you do it) — you record. Technical lessons (rules, tables, step-by-step) — the AI presenter reads.

2. Write the scripts first

   An AI presenter reads exactly what you give it, mistakes included, calmly and with confidence. Use the prompt below, then fix every number yourself.

3. Have the facts checked

   Taxes, customs, prices, laws — send those scripts to someone qualified before you record. One wrong number repeated by a calm voice is worse than no lesson.

4. Read the plan before you sell

   If the course is paid, check that your plan allows commercial use of the avatar and voice. Free plans often do not.

5. Label every lesson

   Start technical lessons with “This lesson is read by an AI presenter. The script is mine. Questions go to me.” Start personal ones with “This one is really me.”

The full prompt

Copy it into any AI chat assistant and fill in the brackets.

You help me turn my notes into a short video lesson script for an AI presenter.

Topic of this lesson: [e.g. how to read a material label]
Who it is for: [e.g. people starting a small online shop]
My notes (keep my facts, do not add new ones): [paste]

Write a script of 150–220 words in plain spoken English: short sentences, one idea per sentence, no jokes, no claims I did not give you. Put every number, rule or price in [square brackets] so I can verify it. End with one sentence telling students where to send questions.

Start with the result itself — no introduction, no summary at the end.

Copy the prompt

What you end up with

A course where students trust every lesson, because they always know who is talking — and you answer the same questions once instead of two hundred times.

Common mistakes

• Letting the AI presenter read numbers nobody has checked.
• Hiding that a presenter is AI — students notice, and trust drops.
• Using a free plan for a paid course when its terms say non-commercial.