Product explainers
What the product does, who it is for and how to start, in two minutes without filming the team.
Explainer videos
A good explainer does not show everything at once. It starts from the question the viewer already has, takes one idea per scene and ends on the single thing worth remembering. Chitrio writes scripts that way and offers the looks explainers are known for: whiteboard doodles that draw themselves, stick figures, comic-style cartoons and lecture slides with diagrams drawn crisp in code.
Free trial to start · the cost is shown before every render
Straight answer: An explainer succeeds when the viewer can repeat the idea afterwards. If a scene tries to explain two things, split it. Shorter explainers with one clear takeaway outperform long ones that cover everything.
Type what needs explaining, or paste the source material. The script opens on the viewer's question or misconception and builds from there.
Whiteboard doodle, stick-figure, cartoon explainer, facts explainer with AI visuals, or classroom lecture with slides, bullets and charts.
Narration, captions and headlines on each point are added automatically. Export for YouTube, your website, a course or a team channel.
What the product does, who it is for and how to start, in two minutes without filming the team.
Why the sky is blue, how interest compounds, what a heart actually does, told with concrete everyday examples.
New customers or new hires learn the basics in short videos that can be updated scene by scene when something changes.
Definitions written out, points building up and diagrams drawn cleanly, the way a good teacher's slides work.
A dry process document becomes a short narrated walkthrough people actually finish.
Image models cannot write legible words, so AI-drawn labels come out as nonsense. Lecture slides draw text, bullets and charts in code, so every word on screen is correct.
Drawn styles such as doodles, stick figures and comic cartoons need no video generation at all, which makes them among the lowest-cost formats. The app shows the estimate before you render.
Yes. A recurring character is described identically in every scene, and the character library keeps the same look across videos too.
Yes. Edit the scene that changed and render again. Unchanged voice, images and clips are reused from cache, so an update costs a fraction of the first render.
Yes. Explainers render natively in 14 languages with captions in the correct script.