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Format
Lessons drawn in marker, then set in motion
Dry Erase is a whiteboard with motion. Kinoslide writes the narration from your material, draws the diagrams, handwriting, and math in marker as the voice reaches them, and then moves them: equations rearrange, curves trace out, objects fall and collide. Review every scene, then export the MP4.
01See it
What the finished video looks like.
A finished lesson, a ten-second clip of the motion on its own, and the same engine in chalk.
02What makes it different
Built for material that has to be explained properly.
- 01
Drawn from your material
Every diagram, label, and formula comes from the lesson itself, written in marker as the narration reaches it. There is no stock clipart to pick from, because nothing is picked.
- 02
Then it moves
Equations rearrange themselves, a curve traces out, a shape is erased and redrawn, objects fall and collide under simulated physics. Each motion is a change the viewer watches happen, timed to the voice.
- 03
Timed to the narration
Strokes are timed to the narration, so the pen draws what the voice is saying and pauses when the voice pauses. Nothing appears before it is explained.
- 04
Also in chalk
Blackboard is the same lesson on slate: the same engine and the same motion in a darker room. Pick either when you create the video.
03How it works
From the material you have to a video you can publish.
- 01
Upload the source
A PDF, notes, or a prompt. Pick the pages, set the duration, and choose Dry Erase or Blackboard.
- 02
Review the storyboard
Every scene, its narration, and its drawing sit in the storyboard before anything renders. Rewrite a line, regenerate a scene, or change the plan with a prompt.
- 03
Export and share
Download the finished MP4 for your LMS, course platform, or channel. Edit a scene later and only that scene re-renders.
04Who it's for
Where this fits.
Course providers
Licensing, certification, and CE lessons with the math worked out
- Calculations and worked examples are drawn on the board as the voice explains them
- Style rules keep every module in a catalogue consistent
- Subject-matter experts review each scene before it renders
Training teams
Procedures and concepts staff watch happen
- A process is drawn as a path and a case moves along it
- Update the scenes a policy change touches and re-render only those
- Publish in English, French, French Canadian, or Spanish from one source
Educators
Lessons from your notes that hold attention
- Derivations rewrite themselves step by step instead of appearing finished
- Physics, graphs, and geometry move the way the concept does
- One look across a whole channel or course
05FAQ
Common questions.
Whiteboard reveals hand-drawn sketches one at a time, like classic whiteboard animation. Dry Erase draws marker lines stroke by stroke from your own material and then animates them: equations rearrange, shapes move and get erased, objects fall and collide. It also sets real math from LaTeX in a handwritten style.
They are the same engine with a different surface. Dry Erase is black, red, and blue marker on a bright board. Blackboard is chalk on dark slate. Pick by the room you want the lesson to feel like.
Up to 15 minutes per lesson on the Scale plan. Other plans cap at their plan maximum. Board lessons use fewer, longer scenes than the paper styles, so a single board can carry a full derivation.
Yes. Formulas are set from LaTeX and drawn in a handwritten style, and a formula can rewrite itself as the derivation moves, so students see each step land rather than a finished equation.
Yes. Pro and Scale plans open every scene for editing. Rewrite narration, regenerate a scene, or steer it with a prompt, and only the changed scenes re-render.
06Further reading
Keep going.
Get started
Start with the material you already have.
Upload a document, choose the format, and review the first draft in minutes. Free to start.