vostoryboardcanvasslicesgenassemble
h3 · style pixar · cast Mom (early 40s), Maya (16), Clerk (late 50s), Mom 3
pack /Users/ayden/.openclaw/workspace/output/concept-packs/dawnbands-s2-attendance-office-h3-2026-10-01.md · run /Users/ayden/.openclaw/workspace/output/cartoon-h3/dawnbands-s2-attendance-office-h3-2026-10-01
updated 2026-10-01 02:13:51
pack /Users/ayden/.openclaw/workspace/output/concept-packs/dawnbands-s2-attendance-office-h3-2026-10-01.md · run /Users/ayden/.openclaw/workspace/output/cartoon-h3/dawnbands-s2-attendance-office-h3-2026-10-01
updated 2026-10-01 02:13:51
36 lines · 330 words · shared body from line 3
| # | VO line | role | scene intent |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | I yelled up the stairs every morning. | MOM (hook) | Home stairs: Mom halfway up the stairs cupping both hands around her mouth shouting upward, Maya's bedroom door closed at the top. |
| 2 | One sentence from the attendance clerk fixed it. | MOM (hook) | The Clerk at the counter raising one finger, calm, speaking to Mom. |
| 3 | It was eight twenty two. Third late slip this month. She was standing right behind me. | MOM (bridge) · shared | Attendance office wide: a wall clock with hands and no numerals, a stack of late slips on the counter, Mom at the counter, Maya standing right behind her with her hood up and her backpack on, looking at the floor. |
| 4 | Whatever alarm you've got on her phone, turn it off. She's not going to hear it. | CLERK · shared | The Clerk stamps a slip, looks up over her glasses at Mom, speaking calmly, mouth moving, one hand gesturing toward Mom's phone on the counter. |
| 5 | Excuse me? | MOM · shared | Close on Mom, eyebrows up, mouth open on one sharp word, offended; Maya soft-focus behind. |
| 6 | Did you just tell me to turn off my daughter's alarm? | MOM · shared | Mom holds her phone against her chest and leans toward the Clerk, speaking, offended; Maya soft-focus behind. |
| 7 | Eleven years at this desk. I sign forty of these a day. | CLERK · shared | The Clerk leans on the counter with a tall stack of late slips beside her, speaking dry and deadpan, mouth moving. |
| 8 | I know what that alarm is doing to your mornings. | CLERK · shared | The Clerk taps her temple, then points at Mom's phone, speaking, a knowing look. |
| 9 | But it's the good one. She has seven of them. | MOM · shared | Mom holds up her phone showing a screen of seven plain glowing rows with no words, speaking defensively; Maya behind her shrugs. |
| 10 | Isn't a loud alarm what you're supposed to use? | MOM · shared | Mom with both hands out, pleading, mouth moving; Maya looks up at the ceiling. |
| 11 | It was a step forward. It was built for someone who wakes up to sound. | CLERK · shared | Cutaway while the Clerk speaks: Maya's bedroom, early morning, a phone buzzing on the nightstand and a big loud clock ringing with sound ripples, Maya asleep with the blanket to her chin, nothing moves. |
| 12 | If she sleeps through it, it goes off in the room and you're the one who hears it. | CLERK · shared | Same bedroom: the alarms ring across the room, Mom in the doorway covering her ears, Maya still asleep. |
| 13 | By six forty you're yelling up the stairs. | CLERK · shared | Home stairs: Mom at the bottom cupping her hands to her mouth and shouting up, a wall clock with hands at the top of the frame, Maya's door closed at the top. |
| 14 | That's why your mornings look like that. And it was never her being lazy. | CLERK · shared | Back at the counter: the Clerk speaking firmly; in the background Maya lifts her hood a little and shrugs, and Mom looks at her daughter with soft eyes. |
| 15 | One sentence. Stop using sound. Use something she can feel. | CLERK · shared | The Clerk holds up one finger, speaking calmly; Mom listens, leaning in. |
| 16 | Take this. I always keep a spare. | CLERK (product reveal) · product · shared | Close on the matte black ribbed band sliding across the counter toward the camera, filling the frame, nothing else in frame, soft light. |
| 17 | Oh, I couldn't. | MOM · product · shared | Mom backs away with both hands up, embarrassed, shaking her head; the band lies on the counter between them. |
| 18 | Parents at this counter switched. It's a band. No noise. | CLERK (product) · product · shared | The Clerk picks up the band and holds it out toward Mom, speaking; the band is clearly visible in her hand. |
| 19 | It vibrates on her wrist at the time you set. | CLERK (product) · product · shared | Close on the band on Maya's sleeping wrist on the pillow, soft motion lines starting around it, Maya's fingers twitching. |
| 20 | It gets stronger until she turns it off. | CLERK (product) · product · shared | Same close shot continues: the motion lines around the band grow bigger and denser in three steps, Maya's eyebrows frown, her wrist twitches. |
| 21 | Three alarms. No app. | CLERK (product) · product · shared | Insert: three small plain glowing dots in a row on the band's flat top face, then the band alone on a clean surface. |
| 22 | You're using a megaphone on a kid who's wearing earplugs. | CLERK · shared | Gag insert: a boy in big earplugs asleep in an armchair, Mom with a huge megaphone shouting at him, no readable text anywhere. |
| 23 | Oh. Oh. Wait. And nobody else in the house wakes up? | MOM · product · shared | Mom stunned, leaning over the counter toward the Clerk with wide eyes, speaking, the band held in her hand. |
| 24 | Just her. | CLERK · product · shared | Wide shot of the sleeping house: Dad and a little brother asleep in their rooms under blankets, completely still, while only Maya's wrist glows softly with the band. |
| 25 | You're the mom I used to see every Tuesday. | MOM3 · shared | Three weeks later, same attendance counter: Mom 3 (ponytail, athleisure) holds her own pink late slip and speaks to Mom with raised eyebrows; her teen son is slumped on the bench behind her. |
| 26 | I haven't seen you in weeks. Did you hire somebody? | MOM3 · shared | Mom 3 leans in, curious and half-smiling, speaking. |
| 27 | No! The woman at that desk fixed my mornings. One sentence. | MOM · shared | Mom, calm and rested in a coat, holding a coffee, speaking happily; the Clerk waves from behind the desk in the background. |
| 28 | What sentence? | MOM3 · shared | Mom 3, puzzled, one hand raised. |
| 29 | Use something she can feel. | MOM · shared | Mom, warm, tapping her own wrist with two fingers. |
| 30 | Last Monday I was still in my robe, and she came downstairs dressed. | MOM · shared | Kitchen flash: Mom in a robe at the counter holding a mug, Maya coming down the stairs dressed with her backpack, soft morning light, a wall clock with hands only. |
| 31 | I set my alarm myself, Mom. | MAYA · product · shared | Kitchen: Maya at the bottom of the stairs, dressed, backpack on, the band on her wrist, speaking flatly with a small proud smirk, mouth moving. |
| 32 | What is it? | MOM3 · shared | Mom 3 holds up a hand and leans in, asking. |
| 33 | Dawn. More than ten thousand parents have it. | MOM (product cta) · product · shared | Mom holds the band up toward the camera, big and clear, matte black ribbed silicone, the counter behind her softly out of focus. |
| 34 | And it's not about the late slips. | MOM · shared | Mom at the counter shaking her head with a smile, the stack of late slips now small. |
| 35 | Waking up on time is a habit, and a habit she gets at sixteen she keeps for life. | MOM · product · shared | School hallway: Maya walks in on time with her head up, backpack on, the band on her wrist, passing the attendance office window in warm morning light. |
| 36 | Tap the link below. Sixty day guarantee. | MOM (cta) · product · shared | End card: the band hero centered on a clean surface in soft light with a soft glowing tap button shape beneath it, no readable text. |
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}| line | time | dur | text |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 0:00.04 – 0:02.36 | 2.32s | I yelled up the stairs every morning. |
| 2 | 0:02.63 – 0:05.58 | 2.95s | One sentence from the attendance clerk fixed it. |
| 3 | 0:06.10 – 0:11.01 | 4.91s | It was eight twenty two. Third late slip this month. She was standing right behind me. |
| 4 | 0:11.43 – 0:16.04 | 4.61s | Whatever alarm you've got on her phone, turn it off. She's not going to hear it. |
| 5 | 0:16.45 – 0:17.12 | 0.66s | Excuse me? |
| 6 | 0:17.38 – 0:19.99 | 2.61s | Did you just tell me to turn off my daughter's alarm? |
| 7 | 0:20.41 – 0:23.32 | 2.90s | Eleven years at this desk. I sign forty of these a day. |
| 8 | 0:23.59 – 0:26.33 | 2.74s | I know what that alarm is doing to your mornings. |
| 9 | 0:26.74 – 0:29.10 | 2.36s | But it's the good one. She has seven of them. |
| 10 | 0:29.36 – 0:31.58 | 2.22s | Isn't a loud alarm what you're supposed to use? |
| 11 | 0:32.00 – 0:35.59 | 3.59s | It was a step forward. It was built for someone who wakes up to sound. |
| 12 | 0:35.86 – 0:40.57 | 4.71s | If she sleeps through it, it goes off in the room and you're the one who hears it. |
| 13 | 0:40.84 – 0:43.02 | 2.18s | By six forty you're yelling up the stairs. |
| 14 | 0:43.29 – 0:47.08 | 3.79s | That's why your mornings look like that. And it was never her being lazy. |
| 15 | 0:47.34 – 0:51.49 | 4.14s | One sentence. Stop using sound. Use something she can feel. |
| 16 | 0:51.75 – 0:53.87 | 2.11s | Take this. I always keep a spare. |
| 17 | 0:54.28 – 0:55.19 | 0.91s | Oh, I couldn't. |
| 18 | 0:55.60 – 0:59.08 | 3.47s | Parents at this counter switched. It's a band. No noise. |
| 19 | 0:59.35 – 1:01.66 | 2.31s | It vibrates on her wrist at the time you set. |
| 20 | 1:01.92 – 1:03.83 | 1.90s | It gets stronger until she turns it off. |
| 21 | 1:04.09 – 1:05.36 | 1.27s | Three alarms. No app. |
| 22 | 1:05.63 – 1:09.43 | 3.80s | You're using a megaphone on a kid who's wearing earplugs. |
| 23 | 1:09.84 – 1:13.40 | 3.56s | Oh. Oh. Wait. And nobody else in the house wakes up? |
| 24 | 1:13.82 – 1:14.62 | 0.80s | Just her. |
| 25 | 1:15.04 – 1:17.08 | 2.04s | You're the mom I used to see every Tuesday. |
| 26 | 1:17.35 – 1:20.09 | 2.74s | I haven't seen you in weeks. Did you hire somebody? |
| 27 | 1:20.51 – 1:23.97 | 3.46s | No! The woman at that desk fixed my mornings. One sentence. |
| 28 | 1:24.35 – 1:25.23 | 0.88s | What sentence? |
| 29 | 1:25.64 – 1:26.99 | 1.35s | Use something she can feel. |
| 30 | 1:27.24 – 1:31.61 | 4.38s | Last Monday I was still in my robe, and she came downstairs dressed. |
| 31 | 1:32.03 – 1:33.44 | 1.41s | I set my alarm myself, Mom. |
| 32 | 1:33.86 – 1:34.46 | 0.60s | What is it? |
| 33 | 1:34.87 – 1:37.65 | 2.79s | Dawn. More than ten thousand parents have it. |
| 34 | 1:37.92 – 1:39.81 | 1.89s | And it's not about the late slips. |
| 35 | 1:40.07 – 1:44.88 | 4.82s | Waking up on time is a habit, and a habit she gets at sixteen she keeps for life. |
| 36 | 1:45.15 – 1:47.83 | 2.68s | Tap the link below. Sixty day guarantee. |
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state.json
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}canvases/receipts.json
{}gen/receipts.json
{}