Use case
Compliance, safety, process and product training as hand-drawn videos. Upload the document you already wrote and get a narrated video for your LMS.
Create your first video
Training content is written long before anyone films it, and the writing is the hard part. That part is already done. Upload the SOP, the compliance deck or the process document, and explain.ink turns it into a narrated video.
Training is mostly procedure and cause and effect: do this, then this, and here is what happens if you skip it. Drawings sequence that naturally, one element at a time, and the viewer sees the order rather than being told it.
A PDF export of the current course works as input, see PDF to video. So does a plain document, or a script that has already been signed off, see script to video if the wording has to stay exactly as approved.
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.
The onboarding doc nobody reads, as a three minute drawn video.
A video a week in one recognizable look, without an editor.
The full list, with what changes for each job.
Training is procedure and cause and effect: do this, then this, and here is what happens if you skip it. Drawings sequence that one element at a time, so the viewer sees the order rather than being told it.
Yes. Paste the signed-off text as a script and it is drawn and narrated as written, which is what compliance material usually requires.
Re-render that one module and leave the rest of the library alone. Nothing else has to be reshot to stay consistent.
You get a standard MP4 with no watermark, so it uploads to an LMS, an intranet or a shared drive like any other video file.
Yes, and that is the point of picking a style. Modules produced months apart still look like a set.