Free creator resources · 10 November 2026
A simple GTA 6 content planner.
Plan one main video and one optional shorter cut over a week. This is a flexible example for a creator fitting production around work—not a requirement to publish every day.
A seven-slot production week.
Move the slots to fit your own schedule. The time boxes are planning examples, not measured completion times. Leave a slot empty when you need rest or the story is not ready.
- Slot 1
Pick one question
Example time box: 15 minutes
Output: One audience question and a realistic format
Check: Can I support the answer with a source or my own experience?
- Slot 2
Check the evidence
Example time box: 25 minutes
Output: Original source URL, check date and evidence limit
Check: What does the source establish, and what does it leave open?
- Slot 3
Write a draft
Example time box: 30 minutes
Output: Opening, two supporting points and closing question
Check: Does every claim match my evidence?
- Slot 4
Record and make a title card
Example time box: 45 minutes
Output: Own recording and a checked graphic export
Check: Do I have permission for every asset I use?
- Slot 5
Edit and review
Example time box: 45 minutes
Output: A watched-through video and final source check
Check: Are the title, captions and spoiler warnings accurate?
- Slot 6
Publish when ready; optional short cut
Example time box: 30 minutes
Output: Finished upload, or a specific reason to hold it
Check: Does the shorter cut preserve the evidence and context?
- Slot 7
Rest and review
Example time box: 15 minutes, optional
Output: One practical improvement for the next video
Check: Record observed results only; leave unknown results blank.
Use the planner in your own spreadsheet.
- Download the CSV and open or import it in your spreadsheet app. Choose comma as the separator if you are prompted.
- Replace the example time boxes and add your actual dates.
- Fill in the source, evidence limit and next action for the video you chose.
- Keep a separate row for a shorter cut if you decide it adds something useful.
- Update the result only after you have finished or published the work.
The file has no macros, automatic scheduling or account connection. Editing the spreadsheet does not send information to ROAM. The download contains example rows, not your browser's saved projects.
Example: a source-checking video.
Question: What can I verify about one named region? Output: A short spoken explanation and an original title card. Source: The relevant official page, opened and checked on your actual research date.
On research day, note one supported statement and one unanswered question. On draft day, explain that distinction in your own words. For a shorter cut, keep the same evidence and narrow the explanation; do not make a stronger claim just to shorten the script.
See the finished Vice City example for a script, shot list and graphics. It is an editorial example, not a report of hands-on play.
Keep the review small and useful.
After recording, note what took longer than you expected and what you would simplify next time. If you publish, record observed results from your platform rather than estimating them. One upload cannot establish that a template caused a change in performance.
The online editor stores separate named projects and lets you export a library backup. The CSV is a separate planning file; it is not automatically connected to the editor or to a publishing account.