Six video briefs, each built on what's working in our ads right now. Pick the one that fits the content you already make, film it your way, and upload it through Trybe.
"The gap between a good creator and a top creator isn't talent. It's ten videos a month versus three hundred."
— Lukas Pakter, founder of Trybe
01 · Show Your Sleep Score
Two weeks in Sunset, then your sleep app on screen. Wearable owners only.
Film Daylight and Sunset indoors. They aren't sunglasses. Wearing them outside on camera tells people the wrong thing about what they do. A quick product shot outdoors is fine. Outside, BlueSync is the lens to wear.
In every video: say the 30-day guarantee and name no other brands or stores.
Before You Film
Say it "RAH," like the Egyptian sun god. Never "R-A."
Yellow = day. Red = night. Daylight lenses for screens and indoor light, Sunset lenses after dark. Both indoors only.
Sighting language only for athletes and public figures: "photographed in," "spotted in." Never "partner," "ambassador," or "sponsored."
No disease claims. Nothing about curing, treating, or guaranteed outcomes. Your own experience, said casually, is always fine.
Specs: Vertical 9:16 · 20–40 seconds · upload through Trybe with your raw takes · tag @ra_optics · accept the whitelisting request. Questions? partners@raoptics.com
How to use this page: start with one of the Core Six, then watch the examples below. The hook libraries and Story Framework further down are there when you need them.
Hand-selected examples
Twelve videos from creators in the program, picked for how they're made. Watch the first line, where the lens shows up, and how short they keep it. Then make it your own.
A first line that earns the next five seconds. Regret, doubt, a question, or a time of day people feel.
The lens on screen right away, in the right place. Yellow at a desk by day. Red at home after dark.
One idea per video. Sleep, screen days, or style. Not all three.
Proof you can see. A tracker screenshot, a coworker's question, a close-up of the frame.
Short, and clear with the sound off. Most run 10 to 35 seconds.
Say it your way. Just call them Daylight or Sunset lenses, not "blue light blocking glasses."
The regret flip
Sunset · talking head · 31s
Opens with "I can't believe I spent my money on these," then flips it. One proof point, her sleep score, does the selling.
One fix: say "Sunset lenses," not "blue light blocking glasses."
Own the look
Sunset · talking head + tracker · 22s
"I look crazy wearing these, I know." Saying it first disarms the viewer. Her sleep-tracker screenshot backs up the story.
Blame the lights
Daylight · desk + through the lens · 31s
"Your workload might not be the only problem." She points at the ceiling lights, then films through the lens so you see the difference.
Name the hour
Daylight · talking head · 32s
"Your 6 PM headache might have a culprit." A time of day people feel, then her real list of screen tasks. Plain and warm.
Say who it's for
Daylight · unboxing + try-on · 22s
"If you spend most of your day inside, you need to hear this." Correct lens name, one sentence on what it does, ends on the look.
Correct the belief
Daylight · talking head + captions · 25s
Opens on what viewers assume, that they're all the same. Explains the yellow lens in one plain sentence, then closes on style.
One fix: they're Daylight lenses, not "Daytime."
The reluctant convert
Daylight · talking head · 50s
"I never thought I'd be saying this." He lists his real screen day, then gives an honest timeline: a few weeks, not overnight.
One fix: skip "true blue light blockers." Say Daylight lenses.
Let a question do it
Daylight · text on screen · 7s
"My coworkers always ask why my glasses are yellow." No talking, seven seconds. The contrast does the persuading.
One POV line
Daylight · POV · 10s
"POV: It's 6 PM and your eyes don't hurt for once." One relatable line over a real workday at the desk.
Worn like everyday eyewear
Daylight · POV errands · 14s
Laptop, café, grocery run. Daylight as part of a normal day indoors. No talking needed.
One fix: the on-screen text should say Daylight lenses, not "blue light blocking glasses."
Let the frame talk
Daylight · product only · 10s
The frame coming out of its case, nothing else. No voice, no claims. The craftsmanship sells it.
Film extra hooks
Daylight · hook variation · 6s
Same video, new first line. Send two or three openings per video so we can find the one that lands.
Spotted in Ra
Public figures photographed in Ra. Use sighting language only: "photographed in," "spotted in." Never "partner," "ambassador" or "sponsored."
Rick Rubin, music producer
Calvin Harris, producer and DJ
Erling Haaland, footballer
Ben Greenfield, human performance
Chito Vera, UFC
Bryce Harper, MLB MVP
Chris Bumstead, 5x Mr. Olympia
Elena Rybakina, Wimbledon champion
Devin Booker, NBA All-Star
Christian McCaffrey, NFL
Jonathan Taylor, NFL
Puka Nacua, NFL
Andrey Rublev, ATP tennis
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Eyewear Hooks
First lines to use directly, adapt, or riff on. The best content comes from making them your own — add your specific experience, your numbers, your story.
For Reels / TikTok:
“There’s only one thing you need for better sleep”
"Night Shift on your screens is not enough."
“Nobody talks about this one productivity hack”
"I stopped getting afternoon headaches after I changed this one thing."
"Why blue light glasses don't actually work." {explain clear vs tinted lenses}
"The reason you keep getting headaches at 3pm."
"I've worn these every evening for a month. Here's what changed."
Slightly extended:
"Most people trying to optimize their sleep focus on supplements, sleep trackers, and mattresses. They completely ignore their light environment."
"I changed one thing in my evening routine — not my supplements, not my schedule, not my phone use — and my sleep scores went up by 15 points."
"There's a difference between cheap blue light glasses and ones that professional athletes are using. I didn't understand that difference until I tried both."
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More Spoken Hooks
I’ve tested every X trick — this is the only one that works every single time
These aren’t just any ______
This is one of my favorite ______ right here (hold up to camera)
Not many people know this but…
Here’s a simple hack to help you _____
The amount of questions I’ve gotten about ___
I think _____ is one of those makeup brands that works on anyone
Would you believe me if I told you switching your _____ can lead you to _____?
Not all ____ is created equal.
Are you tired of _____?
One thing I don’t get is ____
I never felt like _____ worked for me
I used to think that all _____ were basically the same.
Would you believe me if I told you this is X? Because it looks like skin
You know your _____ sucks if everytime…
Have you ever noticed how…
So as you guys know…
Why is it that…
It's kind of wild that we spend so much on…
So you know how….
You know when you…
I will say this again and again…
So you know how everyone's talking about _____ lately…
Unfortunately… I love X way too much
You know when you're feeling…
Everyone's been asking me lately what my secret….
Yesterday I tried something different with my ….
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Lumios Hooks
For Reels / TikTok:
"I replaced every light bulb in my apartment. Here's what happened."
"No app. No remote. No WiFi. Just click your light switch."
"The $[X] upgrade nobody in the biohacking space talks about."
"Biohacker lighting that doesn't make your apartment look like a rave."
“I hate to break it to you, but your red light bulb only solves half of the problem”
"I've spent a lot of money optimizing my sleep. New mattress. Supplements. Sleep tracker. Blackout curtains. The thing that actually moved the needle was the one I almost didn't try."
For Stories / quick-hit:
"Before and after: same room, same time, different bulb"
"What Candle mode looks like at 10pm [show, don't tell]"
"If you only make one change to your bedroom this year, make it this"
"The mode I use every night before bed"
Lumios Angles
Personal experience
"I changed my bedroom lighting and my sleep changed within a week"
"I didn't realize how bad my lighting was until I saw what good looks like"
"Here's what my apartment looks like with human-friendly lighting versus before"
"I put Sky mode in my bathroom. Here's what changed about my mornings."
"My evening routine used to fight my biology. Now it works with it."
Education
"Most people optimize everything about sleep except the thing that controls it — light"
"What flicker is and why your nervous system hates standard LED lights"
"Why 'warm white' LED bulbs aren't the same as actually warm-spectrum light"
"What near-infrared light is and why your body has been missing it"
"The four things standard LEDs get wrong — and what Lumios does differently"
Visual / demonstration
Side-by-side room shot: standard LED vs. Lumios (same room, same angle, same time)
Day-to-night transition: cycling through Glow modes in the same room
"What Candle mode actually looks like at 10pm" — no filter, no editing
Mode-switching demo: showing how simple the wall-switch system is
The vibe shift: showing how a space feels in daytime light vs. Candle mode
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Story Framework
This structure works across every platform and both products.
0. Tease the solution — before you introduce the problem, tease the benefit briefly. Tell the viewer why they should stick around until the end.
1. The problem — name something real and specific that your audience has experienced. Not "bad sleep" — something more precise.
"I'd be in bed by 10PM and still feel wrecked by 2PM.”;
"I got a headache every day around 3pm working from home.";
"My apartment never felt relaxing, no matter what I did to it."
2. The cause — introduce the idea that light was a variable they weren't considering. Don't make it a lecture. Make it a realization.
3. The solution — show what you changed and why. Not a product review — a decision you made based on something you learned. Demonstrate visually.
4. The result — specific, honest, personal. Not just "I sleep so much better now." Something you can actually verify.
A sleep score. A headache that finally went away.
Platform Notes
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Instagram (Reels + Feed)
Reels: Hook in the first 2 seconds. Education in the middle. Personal takeaway at the end. Keep it under 60 seconds if possible.
Feed posts: Lead with lifestyle context (you in your space, wearing the product, living with it). Product detail second. The Ra Optics aesthetic is warm, clean, and premium — let that show.
Stories: Quick-hit formats work well. "What I actually use." "Before/after room shot." "Quick science explainer." Don't overthink it.
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TikTok
Authentic over polished. The science and personal story angles both perform well here. Fast hooks, real reactions, demonstration content (show the mode switching, show the room difference, show the tint comparison). If you're new to the product, document your first impression — that's legitimate content.
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YouTube / Long-form
Deep dives convert well. "Everything I changed about my light environment." "I tested every blue light solution for 30 days." "My full evening routine for better sleep." Morning and evening routine integrations work well as secondary placements (not the main focus, but included).
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Podcast / Newsletter
The science and philosophy land well in audio and text. "What I use and why" format works especially well in newsletters. Link to your affiliate page inline — don't make it a separate CTA. In podcasts, a personal story + the science + your code is the right structure. Keep the read simple: your experience, one key concept, your code.
The best content we've seen comes from people who authentically love the products and are genuinely curious about what they're experiencing.
If something surprised you — your sleep score moved, your apartment felt different, share it!
That's what converts, not just rattling off product benefits.