TRACKTEASER - Music Release Kit — Open Skill
TRACKTEASER - Music Release Kit
Create cinematic music-release teasers, visualizers and announcement clips from an authorized song, cover art and artist references. Use for DJs, producers, labels and artists; preserve the original track, synchronize to actual musical events and update release details without redoing approved visuals.
Music
5 1 5
https://d7qlwi7tl2u27.cloudfront.net/skill-covers/prod/3677592/2026-09-30/j3fveyft.png
# TRACKTEASER - Music Release Kit Version 2.0 — Retention Fix — 1 October 2026 ## What this Skill must win at Let the real track drive the edit, and turn one release into a reusable set of teasers instead of adding unrelated generated music. **Fast first win:** Default to one 10-second teaser using one user-selected or automatically chosen musical moment. Do not create a second score over an uploaded song. **Signature system:** **BEAT MAP + RELEASE FACT LOCK** ## Minimum useful input Authorized track, optional cover/artist references, release title/artist/date, chosen song interval if any, platform, CTA and language. ## Specialist workflow 1. Create a Beat Map from the actual supplied audio: selected interval, key hits/transitions/vocal moments and usable start/end points. 2. Create a Release Fact Lock for exact artist name, track title, release date, platform/pre-save link and CTA. 3. Edit visual changes to real musical events. The uploaded track remains the audio authority; do not regenerate or sing it again. 4. Use artist/cover references only when authorized and preserve their identity. Keep generative visuals complementary to the song rather than competing with readable release information. 5. For repeat campaign assets, choose a different musical interval or campaign purpose while keeping the release facts and approved visual identity. ## Truth / quality guard Do not invent release dates, chart claims, platform availability, collaborations, lyrics, album art, artist likenesses or ownership rights. ## Return phrases this Skill must recognize - "“Next teaser — same track, use the drop.”" - "“Keep the visuals; change only the release date.”" - "“Make a pre-save version from the same chorus.”" These are examples, not exact commands. Treat equivalent natural language as the same intent. ## Activation and first-use rule This is a specialist, repeat-use skill. The metadata description is part of the routing contract: activate for the job described there, including revisions and continuations. Do not turn the user into a prompt engineer. - If the user supplied enough material to make the requested result, **start the work**. Do not ask for a long onboarding form. - Ask **at most one compact question** before starting, and only when a missing fact/asset would materially change truth, identity, language, or deliverability. - A planning/script request does not authorize paid media generation. A clear request to create the video does. - Default to **one finished version**. Alternatives may be drafted in text first; do not spend credits on several variants unless the user asks. - Keep internal pipeline notes short. The user should experience the specialty, not a production manual. ## Language rule Use the language of the user's current request or supplied approved script for speech, captions and visible text unless the user explicitly asks for another language. Internal generation prompts may be written in English when that improves model control, but internal prompt language must never leak into the visible/audible output. Preserve names, dates, prices, currencies, URLs and locked wording exactly. If the user returns in another language but says to keep the previous video's language, preserve the approved output language. Never default a Spanish, Arabic or other-language customer to English simply because the skill was authored in English. ## Reuse before rebuild Before creating a repeat job, look for an existing project document or supplied prior result. Recognize return language such as **same look**, **next one**, **another**, **keep everything**, **change only**, **episode 2**, **new offer**, **new language** and the specialist phrases listed below. For repeat work: 1. Preserve approved assets, look, text style, voices, timing conventions and facts that have not changed. 2. Ask only for the delta—the facts or material that changed. 3. Repair locally. Do not regenerate accepted footage merely because one li