Turn your script into an animated explainer video — without ever losing control.

How it works

1. You write.

   A script, broken into shots. Or just an idea: Explimotion proposes the breakdown. You can attach your own documents — they are source material, not decoration.

2. Explimotion animates.

   Each shot becomes a scene you can play within seconds: text appears, figures draw themselves into a chart, the camera goes looking for the detail you are talking about, an arrow points at the button on your screenshot — shown, if it helps, inside a browser or phone frame. Royalty-free images and video are searched for you, on the keywords the shot calls for — or generated when no stock library will do.

3. You adjust.

   Nothing is locked. Drag an element with the mouse, hold a shot longer, change a color, soften an entrance that comes in too hard. A fix is a fix, not a new generation: the rest of the shot stays exactly where it was. It is instant and it costs nothing — which matters, because this is where most of the real work happens.

4. You give it a voice.

   Record it at the microphone, sentence by sentence. Or have it synthesized on your own machine — a voice from the library, or one modeled on a sample of your own. A sentence that came out wrong is re-recorded on its own, and the earlier takes stay: going back to one is immediate. Proper nouns, acronyms and brand names are fixed once and for all, language by language. Subtitles follow, and the measured durations retime the shots by themselves.

5. You translate.

   Add a language: on-screen text, voice-over and subtitles follow. Layout and timing do not move — it is the same edit. The fifth language takes about as much work as the second one did.

6. You export.

   A video for your channel — on a transparent background if you want to drop it into your own edit. A standalone web page that works offline. An audio file, subtitles. Or simply a board of stills, to get sign-off before producing anything. And the same again in every language you have added. A video can also carry interactive questions and report progress to a training platform (SCORM).