Upload the document
Tell the model: “Use this as the Seedance 2.0 prompting knowledge base.”
Seedance 2.0 Guide
Prompt assistant setup
Turn the master guide into a reusable Custom GPT or upload it as knowledge to any capable LLM. The goal is simple: give the AI a clear directing framework so it can write stronger Seedance prompts on demand.
A good assistant does not improvise from vague taste. It follows a reference system, asks for missing inputs, and writes shot-ready prompts.
Use the document as the knowledge base, then instruct the GPT to behave like a Seedance video director and prompt engineer.
Open the GPT builder, create a new assistant, and name it something clear like Seedance 2.0 Prompt Director.
Add the Custom GPT document as knowledge. This gives the assistant the prompt formula, shot-script structure, reference rules, camera movements, constraints, and troubleshooting logic.
Tell the GPT to ask for the video format, references, duration, aspect ratio, platform, character details, style, and goal before writing the final prompt.
Ask it to return prompts in Seedance-ready format: style, duration, timecoded shots, reference roles, consistency rules, and negative constraints.
Run a few examples: fight scene, product UGC, transformation, POV, and animation. If the prompts are too broad, instruct it to simplify action and camera hierarchy.
A concise instruction block for your Custom GPT or any AI assistant.
You do not need a Custom GPT. You can use the document with ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or another LLM if it supports file upload or long context.
Tell the model: “Use this as the Seedance 2.0 prompting knowledge base.”
Give it your format, characters, references, style, platform, aspect ratio, and duration.
Request a Seedance-ready prompt with timecodes, reference roles, consistency rules, and avoid list.
Use this before you paste any prompt into Seedance 2.0.
Character, environment, product, motion, camera, style, audio, or rhythm. Do not leave references ambiguous.
If the shot tries to do everything, the generation usually becomes unstable.
Use one primary move, then let the subject action carry the scene.
Include avoid jitter, bent limbs, identity drift, temporal flicker, warped hands, and chaotic composition when relevant.