YouTube Video Production for New Product

About the Channel The Body Problem is a new YouTube channel covering AI robotics and embodied AI — the gap between flashy AI demos and the messy reality of building machines that work in the physical world. Faceless narration format, fast pacing, tech-news-meets-commentary style (think: the editing energy of channels like Fireship or Two Minute Papers, applied to robotics stories). Project Scope I need one video fully edited from provided assets: narration audio, a written script with shot-by-shot notes, and a detailed shot list. This is a trial video — if it goes well, I'm looking to bring on an editor for ongoing work at a 2x/week publishing cadence. What You'll Receive Final narration audio Full script with timestamped b-roll/graphic cues A detailed shot list (22 shots) specifying visual descriptions, suggested sourcing/search terms, and on-screen text for each beat Brand reference: channel avatar (bracket + dot monogram) and banner (blueprint/schematic line style) to keep motion graphics visually consistent Scope Assumption (please flag if this doesn't work for you) I'll provide the general b-roll/stock footage and the specific archival news clips referenced in the shot list. Your role is assembly, pacing, motion graphics/text overlays, sound design, and color/audio polish Deliverables & Specs Final export: 1920x1080, MP4 (H.264), YouTube-ready Captions: burned-in or SRT file (your recommendation welcome) Motion graphics/text overlays per the shot list (diagrams, stat callouts, stamp-style "Exhibit" graphics, etc.) — clean, blueprint/schematic-style line art to match brand, not generic stock templates Background music + sound design (light, not overpowering the narration) Consistent title-card "stinger" and end-card (I'll want these built as reusable templates for future episodes) 1-2 rounds of revisions included Style Reference Pacing should be tight and fast — quick cuts, minimal dead air, text/graphics landing in sync with the VO. Tone is witty but clean (no profanity, no overly aggressive editing gimmicks) — think sharp and confident, not chaotic.