How We Made the Bungee Launch Film
A focused terminal brief, a six-minute product capture, and a deliberate beat drop gave this 39-second film a single clear point.
From brief to final cut.
Brief the terminal, not the whole exchange
We made the scope explicit: the film should introduce Bungee's terminal. We asked for a kinetic 30-to-45-second cut and for its visual language to come from the product. An X video helped us describe the pain the story should address: repeatedly setting up wallets and deposits across trading terminals.
Capture a real product path
We logged in, opened the BTC spot terminal, typed an order size, explored funding through a swap to USDC, and browsed Trending and the spot discovery list. That roughly six-minute recording gave Ghostmotion specific interface states to draw from rather than a generic trading screen.
Time the reveal to the beat drop
We selected “Redrum” from about 40 seconds into the track, leaving roughly four seconds of build before the drop. The musical change created a natural place to move from the pain of fragmented terminals to Bungee's one-terminal story.
Ask for options, then refine
Four rounds of review removed a repeated brand section at the end, explored new opening treatments, and selected close-up visual motifs for the pain scene. The final note removed pulsing from the terminal and sign-in moments. Asking for several directions was useful when we knew the opening felt weak but had not settled on its replacement.
Three frames. One story.
Make the next cut better.
- Narrow the brief to the flow you want viewers to remember.
- Capture authentic interface states; use placeholders for any wallet address, QR code, or recovery phrase shown in a concept.
- Choose the track entry point to make the story turn happen on a deliberate beat.
