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For educators

Turn your notes and research into lessons people watch

Start with lecture notes, a script outline, an article, or a PDF. Kinoslide writes the narration, draws and animates the visuals in time with it, and you review every scene before you publish.

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01See it

What the finished video looks like.

Three finished lessons in three looks: chalk on a Blackboard, a hand-drawn Whiteboard, and a Paper Trail evidence board.

Blackboard. A chalk lesson on the transformer architecture, drawn and animated in time with the narration.
Whiteboard. A six-minute hand-drawn biology lesson.
Paper Trail. An accounting lesson laid out on an evidence board.
See more finished lessons

02What makes it different

Built for material that has to be explained properly.

01

Start from what you already wrote

Outlines, notes, research, and rough scripts are enough. Kinoslide works from the material you already have.

02

Pick the look that fits the piece

Dry Erase for a lesson drawn and set in motion, Blackboard for the same in chalk, Presentation for a structured walkthrough, Paper Trail for a story told across pinned cutouts.

03

Fix the weak scenes quickly

If a scene feels off, update the narration or swap the visual for that section and keep moving.

03How it works

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

  1. 01

    Bring in the source material

    Upload a PDF or paste in the notes and outline you already have.

  2. 02

    Build the first draft

    Kinoslide writes the narration and builds a sequence of scenes whose visuals move with it. Review and edit the draft before rendering.

  3. 03

    Polish before publishing

    Tighten the narration, replace scenes that feel off, and export the final MP4 for your channel, course platform, or client portal.

04Who it's for

Where this fits.

Independent educators

Turn repeat topics into a consistent video workflow

  • Use one repeatable process for recurring topics and formats
  • Get from idea to first draft without building every scene by hand
  • Draw processes and concepts as the narration explains them

Instructors and tutors

Turn lesson material into narrated modules

  • Reuse the same notes across several lessons and formats
  • Produce lesson videos without recording every voiceover yourself
  • Revise individual scenes without reworking whole modules

Analysts and consultants

Turn dense source material into something people finish

  • Use PDFs, client notes, and research as the first draft of the structure
  • Explain complex material in a format that is easier to review
  • Keep more time for topic selection, client work, and editorial decisions

05FAQ

Common questions.

Yes. The same source can become any of them. Pick Dry Erase for a lesson drawn and animated in time with the narration, Presentation for a cleaner walkthrough or briefing, Paper Trail for a story-driven piece, or Whiteboard for a short guided sketch.

It handles the draft work so you spend less time building scenes, narration, and visuals from scratch. The final polish is still yours.

A structured PDF, strong notes, or a script outline is usually enough. The better the source material, the better the first scene breakdown tends to be.

Yes. Pro and Scale plans support transcript edits and image regeneration, so you can clean up the rough spots without rerendering the whole project each time.

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.

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