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For course providers

Video lessons for every course in your catalogue

Start from the manuals, slide decks, and study notes you already publish. Kinoslide writes the narration, draws the lesson as it is explained, and keeps every module consistent, with your subject-matter experts reviewing each scene before it renders.

01See it

What the finished video looks like.

Three finished lessons from three course topics. Dry Erase draws the mechanism as it is explained. Presentation is there when the course also needs a deck to hand out.

Dry Erase. A finance lesson drawn in marker and set in motion as the narration explains it.
Presentation. Deductibles and payout caps worked through on animated slides.
Presentation. A compliance module for frontline staff, built from an AML procedure.

02What makes it different

Built for material that has to be explained properly.

01

Built for dense material

Licensing manuals, regulatory updates, and exam prep notes are the source. Calculations are worked out on screen and definitions are drawn as the voice reaches them, so the student watches the idea build.

02

Consistent from module one to module two hundred

Project style rules and per-format defaults hold voice, look, pacing, and language across the whole catalogue, so a lesson made in March matches one made in November.

03

Update a module when the rule changes

Edit the affected scenes, re-render, and republish. The rest of the course stays exactly as your reviewers approved it.

03How it works

From the material you have to a video you can publish.

  1. 01

    Upload the module source

    A chapter of the manual, a slide deck, or the study notes. Pick the page range for one lesson and the format it should play in.

  2. 02

    Review with your subject-matter expert

    Every scene, its narration, and its visuals sit in the storyboard before anything renders. Fix a definition, swap an example, or rewrite a line.

  3. 03

    Publish and keep it current

    Export the MP4 to your LMS or course platform. When a regulation or product changes, edit the scenes it touches and re-render.

04Courses we see most

The course material this was built around.

Financial services training is where Kinoslide is used most: dense manuals, exact terminology, regular rule changes, and a lot of modules.

Finance and securities

CSC, CIM, SIE, Series exams, and advisor education

Source
Course notes, planning guides, supervision memos, and regulatory summaries
Review
Check calculations, terminology, and FINRA, SEC, and CIRO references before export
Output
Lessons that explain the rule and work the example on screen

Insurance

LLQP, CIP, and producer education

Source
Licensing manuals, product guides, and carrier updates
Review
Confirm definitions, suitability wording, and regional terms
Output
Lessons that draw pooling, coverage, and suitability concepts out

Compliance

AML, KYC, and policy training

Source
Policies, procedures, and regulatory bulletins
Review
Confirm escalation steps and required language before rollout
Output
Modules staff can follow, refreshed when the policy changes

05Who it's for

Where this fits.

Licensing and exam prep

Securities, insurance, and financial planning licensing courses

  • Work the calculations and examples out on screen
  • Keep regulatory references aligned with the approved manual
  • Publish English and French Canadian versions from one source

Continuing education

CE credits and annual refreshers that change every year

  • Turn the annual update into a short lesson from the bulletin itself
  • Revise only the scenes tied to the change
  • Keep one look across years of modules

Designation prep

CFP, CIM, CLU, and similar programs

  • Break a long syllabus into focused lessons by page range
  • Use the same style rules across every instructor and topic
  • Give reviewers a checkpoint before students see anything

06FAQ

Common questions.

Yes. Turn on storyboarding when you create the video and the module stops at the storyboard. Reviewers see every scene, its narration, and its visuals, and can edit any of them before the render starts.

Yes. Project style rules and per-format defaults set the voice, look, language, and pacing once, and every video made in that project follows them.

Dry Erase for most lessons. It is a whiteboard with motion that draws diagrams, handwriting, and math as the narration explains them. Presentation when the course also needs a PDF or PowerPoint deck to hand out.

English, French (France), French (Canada), and Spanish. The script, on-screen text, and narration are all generated in the language you choose.

Open the module, edit the scenes the change touches, and re-render. The rest of the course stays as it was approved.

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.