Use case
Turn a script or a topic into an animated whiteboard video with narration, ready to upload. No watermark, no editor to book, one look every week.
Create your first video
Explainer channels live on consistency: a video a week, in a look people recognize before the title card. The drawing is usually what breaks that rhythm.
Write the script, pick a style, get the video. Same style next week, so the channel builds an identity instead of looking like whoever edited that episode.
Production is what slips, not ideas. Writing on Monday and having the finished video the same day means the calendar holds without an editor in the loop, and a week where you publish twice works the same way as a week where you publish once.
If the channel has no presenter, the drawing is the presenter. That works in your favor here: the video is carried by what appears on the board rather than by someone reading to camera, and you can produce it from a written script alone.
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.
Safety, compliance and process training, made from the SOP you already wrote.
The full list, with what changes for each job.
Yes. You get a 16:9 MP4 with no watermark and the right to use it commercially, including on a monetized channel.
That is where it fits best. The drawing carries the video instead of a presenter, so you can publish from a written script alone.
Pick a style once. It is a setting applied to the whole video, so episode twelve matches episode one without you managing it.
The writing is the work. Once the script is ready the drawing and narration are produced for you, which is what usually breaks a weekly schedule.
Yes. Script mode keeps your wording exactly as written, which matters when the voice of the channel is the point.