Use case
Turn your onboarding document into a short hand-drawn video, so new hires and new users get the point instead of scrolling a wiki page to the end.
Create your first video
Most onboarding material is a document nobody reads to the end. Upload that document and get a video that covers the same ground in three minutes, drawn and narrated. See document to video for how the upload works.
The first week is a stack of things that are obvious to everyone except the person who just joined: how the tools fit together, who owns what, what the first task is. A drawing explains a structure better than a screenshot, because you can draw the relationship between the parts instead of showing four separate windows.
Product onboarding has the same problem in a much shorter window. A short video on the empty state, in your own style, does the job of a click-through tour that most people dismiss on the second step.
When the process changes, edit the document and render again. That is cheaper and faster than re-recording a screen capture, finding the person with the good microphone, and re-editing the parts that still apply.
Forty lessons that look like they belong together, without hiring an animator.
Turn a lesson or your own notes into a short drawn video students can rewatch.
Landing page, paid social and sales follow-up video, drawn instead of stock.
Safety, compliance and process training, made from the SOP you already wrote.
A video a week in one recognizable look, without an editor.
The full list, with what changes for each job.
How the tools fit together, who owns what, and what the first task is. Those are the things obvious to everyone except the person who just joined.
Both, and the shape is the same. Employee onboarding explains a structure, product onboarding explains a first action, and each fits a short drawn video.
A screen recording shows where to click. A drawing can show the relationship between things, which is what people are missing in week one. It also survives a UI change.
Edit the document and render again. That is cheaper than re-recording a screen capture, finding the good microphone and re-editing the parts that still apply.
About three minutes per topic. Anything longer becomes the same wiki page in a different format.