How it works
Whichever form your content is already in. Nothing has to be prepared first.
One line. The script is written for you and the story is shaped before anything is drawn.
Your wording is kept exactly as written and each line becomes its own drawn scene.
The argument is pulled out, the boilerplate dropped, and what remains becomes the video.
Reports, manuals and exported decks. Page furniture is ignored, the content is not.
The classic marker look, generated for your script instead of assembled from a library.
One of 18. The choice applies to every scene, so the whole video keeps one hand.
1. The story gets an order. Before anything is drawn, the content is turned into a sequence: what the viewer needs first, what only makes sense after that, and what can be left out. This is the step that decides whether the finished video is followable, and it is why a twenty page document does not become twenty minutes of video.
2. The script is split into scenes. Each scene is one idea, cut at the natural break in the writing, so a single frame never has to carry three claims at once.
3. Every scene is drawn. The artwork is generated for that specific line, stroke by stroke, in the style you chose. Because it is generated rather than picked from a library, an unusual subject still gets a drawing about itself.
4. The narration is recorded. The voiceover follows the script, and the timing of the drawing follows the narration, so a line that needs a beat gets one.
5. The video is rendered. You get a 16:9 MP4 with no watermark, ready to upload, embed, or hand to a client. If the render fails you are not charged for it.
Minutes rather than days for a short explainer. The writing is the part that takes your time; the drawing and the narration are produced for you.
No. You choose the input and the style. The script, the artwork, the narration and the final file are produced for you.
Yes. Pick another style and the same script is redrawn in it, so the words stay as approved while the look changes.
A 16:9 MP4 with narration and no watermark, which plays anywhere and uploads to any platform without conversion.
Up to five minutes is supported, and most explainers work best between one and three, because that is how long a single idea holds attention.