These are formats a coach can actually use. We are not ranking them, and we are not saying any of them will bring in clients or views.
Voiceover over licensed footage or b-roll
A spoken point over clips that illustrate the idea. You need a short script, a voice, and footage you have the right to use. Stay inside the license. This is the closest match to what Weekly Reels makes: an AI voice, licensed stock visuals, captions, and music.
Text on screen, with or without a voice
Useful when people watch with the sound off. Captions still help, even if there is a voice. You need a clear first line and a short point that can be read in a few seconds. Keep the text large enough to read on a phone.
Screen recordings, notebooks, or hands-only shots
Fine if you will film objects or a screen but not your face. A walkthrough of a planner, a whiteboard, or a simple demo can carry a point on its own. Weekly Reels does not require you to supply this kind of footage. If you use Weekly Reels, the visuals come from licensed stock.
What we are not covering as a tip
Do not use fake testimonials, borrowed "client" faces, or a cloned voice made to sound like a real person. The voice Weekly Reels uses is generated with AI. It is not a recording or a clone of a real person.
Other guides list more formats, including graphics and audio-first posts. We are not repeating those lists here. The formats above are enough to start, and they stay inside what a coach can do without getting on camera.