How to start
Make whiteboard animation videos where every stroke is drawn for your script. Give a topic, a script or a document and get a narrated MP4 back.
Create your first video
Whiteboard animation normally means assembling a scene from an asset library and letting the software animate a hand across it. explain.ink generates the drawing itself, stroke by stroke, from the content of your video, so the artwork is about your subject rather than the closest match in a library.
Tools like Doodly and VideoScribe are built around an asset library: you place the elements, the software animates the hand. Both approaches are valid, and they trade off differently. A library gives you exact control over every frame and takes time to assemble. Generation gives you a scene made for your specific script, and you steer it by editing the script and the style rather than by moving objects.
Whiteboard is one of 18 styles. The same video can be drawn as chalkboard, blueprint, comic or sumi-e ink, and the choice applies to every scene. See all styles.
Upload the doc nobody reads and get the same content as a short video.
Reports, manuals and exported decks, turned into a narrated drawn video.
Paste a finished script. Your wording is kept, the drawing follows it.
Type a topic or paste a paragraph. It writes, draws and narrates the rest.
Pick the look the video is drawn in, from whiteboard marker to sumi-e ink.
A library tool gives you prepared assets to place and animates a hand over them. Here the artwork is generated for your script, so there is nothing to assemble and no library to search.
No. You supply the content as a topic, a script or a document, and the drawing is produced for you.
No. Whiteboard is one of 18 styles. The same video can be drawn as chalkboard, blueprint, comic or sumi-e ink, and the choice applies to every scene.
Yes. You get an MP4 without a watermark, for your channel, your course, your landing page or a client project.
Then a canvas-based tool is the better fit, and we would rather say so. Here you steer by editing the script and the style, not by placing objects.