Educational videos
Turn lesson notes into narrated educational videos
Made with SpeedPainter
Sample videos keep their original audio and subtitles.
Educational videos
Paste your lesson notes, a textbook section, or a concept you want explained. The agent breaks it into one idea per scene, draws each one on screen, and narrates it with word-timed subtitles, so students can watch, pause, and replay the explanation.
Good things to paste
- Lesson notes or a lesson plan
- A textbook section or study guide
- A concept list for exam revision
- A lecture outline for a flipped classroom
- One idea per scene
- Each scene gets a single drawing and a short stretch of narration, which keeps the cognitive load low.
- Subtitles burned in
- Word-timed subtitles help students who watch without sound or are still learning the language. You also get an SRT file.
- Narration in the class language
- The narration follows the language of your notes, or ask for another one, such as a Spanish version of an English lesson.
- Faithful to your material
- The agent works from the text you paste and is told not to invent facts, so the video teaches what your lesson says.
How it works
- 01
Paste your lesson
Drop in the notes or section, mention the grade level, and pick the length.
- 02
Confirm the plan
The agent describes how it will explain the topic and shows the credit cost before rendering.
- 03
Share with students
Download the MP4 and SRT for your LMS, YouTube channel, or slides.
Questions, answered
How do I get the level right for my students?
Say who the video is for in your message, for example "for a 5th-grade class" or "for first-year university students". The narration and examples are pitched at that level.
Can I make the same lesson in another language?
Yes. Ask for the narration language you need. The video is re-created in that language and charged as a new video.
How long can a lesson video be?
Up to 5 minutes. For longer topics, split the lesson into several short videos, which also works better for students.
Can I upload a PDF of my slides?
Yes. Attach a PDF, PPTX, or DOCX with the paperclip. The text is extracted in your browser and only that text is sent; the file itself never leaves your computer. Slides keep their order, and speaker notes become the narration.