Create an original LinkedIn video ad using the structure explained below. This prompt contains the reference context; you do not need access to the article it came from.

REFERENCE
Adobe’s NFL video combines football, fans, content and product graphics. It connects software with the customer’s work and the content fans see. The approach depends on showing a real setting and work, not simply placing a customer logo beside a claim.
Original ad: https://www.linkedin.com/ad-library/detail/1616267816
This is an editorial summary of visible scenes and saved post copy, not a full transcript. Do not invent dialogue from the reference or claim to have watched it. Use the structure, not the advertiser’s wording or brand assets.

MY BUSINESS
Product or service: [describe what it does]
Buyer and the task or problem they care about: [fill in]
Offer and next step: [what they get, and destination]
Available material: [paste facts, resource contents, transcript or demo steps; attach footage/screens if supported]
Claims or quotes approved for use: [paste, or write none]
Production limits: [who can record, available footage, desired length]

INPUTS THIS FORMAT NEEDS
A customer project you can describe; their task; your product’s specific role; approved footage or images; any approved result and its source.
Use the material I supplied. If an essential fact is missing, ask up to three focused questions before writing the finished script. If you cannot open an attachment or link, say which excerpt or screen description you need. Do not fill gaps with invented product behavior or results.

AD STRUCTURE
1. Show the customer’s work or finished project so the viewer understands the setting.
2. Explain one task involved in making it happen.
3. Show exactly where your product helps with that task.
4. Return to the finished work and offer a relevant next step.

WORKED EXAMPLE
For an events platform: show an event, an organizer checking registrations and the registration workflow. Only describe this as a customer story if you have a real customer and permission. Otherwise label it as a demonstration.

YOUR TASK
Write a 30–45 second customer-project story. Separate footage already available from shots to record. Keep production possible with the supplied assets. Do not imply a famous customer, endorsement or measurable result that is absent from the inputs.
First state the single idea the viewer should understand. Then give me:
- Two specific opening lines, with the first shot for each. Recommend one and explain why it fits this buyer.
- One complete script table: approximate time, exact spoken words, exact shot or screen action, on-screen text. Label assets AVAILABLE, TO RECORD or TO CREATE. For available footage, use verified action timecodes if supplied. Without them, do not assume where to trim: preserve the described action and mark the timing TO VERIFY. Separate a timing estimate from a media-checked edit. Keep captions separate from extra on-screen headings.
- The final call to action, matched to my offer and destination.
- A recording checklist naming the screens, files, people and props needed, plus any facts I must confirm.

Write as if explaining the product to a colleague: ordinary words, specific actions, no hype. Estimate spoken duration from the word count and allow time for screen actions. If audio playback is available, check the pacing aloud; otherwise label timing as an estimate. Shorten any shot that repeats the same point. Check that every factual claim comes from my material and every shot is possible with the listed assets. Do not use the reference brand’s results as evidence for my business.