Educational Videos Prototype

Prototype · English · 30–60 second shorts

Create faceless educational shorts with animated explanations.

Turn a topic or script into a short educational video with diagrams, narration and captions. Review your script, choose a style and download a vertical MP4 for YouTube Shorts, TikTok or Reels.

See examples How it works

Examples made with the prototype

Each example below was written, voiced and animated by the prototype, then reviewed against the references supplied with it. Every one has a full transcript and source notes on its page.

  • Opening frame of the Why does the sky look blue? example short Why does the sky look blue?

    0:47 · Kinetic type style

    Sunlight is a mix of colors, and air molecules scatter short blue wavelengths far more than red ones, so scattered blue light reaches your eyes from all over the sky.

  • Opening frame of the How does a QR code work? example short How does a QR code work?

    0:45 · Whiteboard style

    A QR code is a grid of dark and light squares that stand for ones and zeros. Three corner markers let a camera find and orient it, and built-in error correction lets a damaged code still scan.

  • Opening frame of the How do airplane wings make lift? example short How do airplane wings make lift?

    0:55 · Kinetic type style

    A tilted, curved wing turns the air flowing past it downward. The air pushes back up, and the bent flow leaves lower pressure above the wing than below it. The popular “equal transit time” explanation is wrong.

How it works

  1. Give it one idea

    Type a topic, or paste a teaching script you have written. Add facts and references you want it to rely on. Links are kept as references; pages are not fetched.

  2. Review the script

    You get a hook, an explanation and a takeaway in five to seven scenes, each with a diagram or animated text. Edit any line and check the listed claims.

  3. Render and download

    Pick kinetic type or whiteboard style. The video is voiced, captioned and animated on our server, then ready to preview and download.

What you get

  • Vertical MP4, 1080×1920, 30 fps, H.264 video with AAC audio
  • Narration from one built-in English voice
  • Burned-in captions, plus SRT and WebVTT caption files
  • The script as plain text, with the claims to check and your references
  • Two styles: kinetic type and whiteboard diagrams

Prototype limits

  • Lengths of 30, 45 or 60 seconds, one video at a time
  • English only, one voice, two styles
  • No stock footage, avatars or voice cloning
  • No social-account connections or auto-posting
  • Generated scripts can contain mistakes and must be reviewed
  • Generation is open to invited testers only for now

Frequently asked questions

What is a faceless educational short?

A vertical video of up to a minute that explains one idea with narration, captions and visuals instead of a person on camera. Here the visuals are animated diagrams, lists and moving type.

Can I edit the script?

Yes. After the script and storyboard are written you can change every line of narration and every on-screen label, then render again. The new video always reflects the latest saved script.

Does it include narration and captions?

Yes. Narration is read by one built-in English voice that runs on our own server, and captions are burned into the video and also provided as SRT and WebVTT files.

What file do I download?

A 1080×1920 (9:16) MP4 at 30 frames per second with H.264 video and AAC audio, plus the captions and the script as text.

Can I publish it on TikTok, YouTube Shorts or Reels?

The file uses the vertical 9:16 format those platforms accept, and text stays away from the screen edges and the lowest part of the frame, where platform buttons and descriptions usually sit. Check the preview in each app before posting. You upload it yourself and are responsible for following each platform’s rules.

Does it post automatically?

No. There are no social-account connections, scheduling or auto-posting.

How are facts checked?

They are not checked automatically. The script is written by an AI model, which can be wrong. The editor lists the claims to verify, keeps only the references you supply and never adds citations of its own. Review the script before you publish.

Who can use it now?

The generator is an internal prototype for invited testers. These examples and this page are public.