Ask the question
One line. The research and the structure are handled for you.
Ask it anything - why do we sneeze, how does a black hole form, what actually happened in 1929 - and it returns a finished explainer video. It researches the answer, writes it as something worth watching rather than a list of facts, narrates it, builds a visual for every beat and cuts the whole thing together. You never open an editor and you never build a slide.
Choose your format. Review the credits. Create at your pace.One line. The research and the structure are handled for you.
Choose how long the answer runs and who narrates it.
Narration, visuals, captions, thumbnail and titles, finished and ready to post.
The script is written as an explanation that holds attention, with the payoff placed where a viewer is deciding whether to stay.
Each line of narration gets its own image rather than one stock loop stretched across the whole runtime.
There is nothing to lay out. The question is the only input and the video is the only output.
One question is one video, so a channel can run on a list of questions instead of a production plan.
Anything with a real answer and a reason to care: how something works, why something happened, what would change if it did not. Questions with a surprise in the answer hold viewers longest.
An explainer answers one question and gets out. A documentary covers a subject across several acts and runs considerably longer. Both start from a line of typed text here.
No. The script is researched and written from your question. You can give it an angle if you want one, but nothing more is required.
Yes. Length is chosen before the render and the credit cost is shown before you commit.
Yes, along with a thumbnail and title options, so what comes back is ready to upload rather than ready to edit.
Find the format that fits your idea, then create in a guided studio.