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Use case

Math lesson videos that show every step

Type a problem or upload your notes. Kinoslide writes the explanation and puts each line of working on the board as the voice reaches it. Equations rearrange, shapes split, and graphs trace out. Check the steps, then export the MP4.

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01See it

What the finished video looks like.

Three one-minute lessons, one per style. Each started as a prompt of a few sentences.

Dry Erase. x² + 6x + 5 = 0, solved by drawing the square and filling in its missing corner.
Blackboard. A parallel line through the top corner lines the three angles up on a straight line.
Mind's Eye. Thirds and quarters cut into twelfths so the pieces match.
See more finished lessons

02What makes it different

Built for material that has to be explained properly.

01

The working, line by line

Dry Erase and Blackboard write each step as the narrator says it, so students see where every term comes from.

02

Equations that move

Terms cross the equals sign, factors pull apart, and a square gets completed on screen. The motion carries the explanation.

03

The idea behind the rule

Mind's Eye turns fractions, ratios, and growth into shapes that split, stack, and scale, for the reason a method works.

03How it works

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

  1. 01

    Give it the problem

    Type the topic, a worked example, and the level, or upload a worksheet or chapter as a PDF.

  2. 02

    Pick the style and length

    Dry Erase or Blackboard for worked examples, Mind's Eye for concepts. Choose the length and the language.

  3. 03

    Check the working

    On Pro and Scale the video stops at the storyboard. Fix any step or line before it renders.

  4. 04

    Share it

    Download the MP4 for class, your LMS, or your YouTube channel.

04Topics that fit

The math students need to see done.

Start with the topics where students copy the steps without seeing why they work. Those gain the most from a board that moves.

Algebra

Solving equations, factoring, completing the square

Source
The problem, or the page of your textbook it comes from
Review
Check each line of working and the final answer
Output
A worked example written out step by step in Dry Erase or Blackboard

Geometry

Angle facts, area, Pythagoras, and short proofs

Source
A theorem and the diagram you would draw in class
Review
Check the labels on the figure
Output
A proof drawn on the board as it is explained

Number

Fractions, ratios, percentages, and growth

Source
One idea and one example with numbers
Review
Check the numbers in the narration
Output
A Mind's Eye lesson where the quantities split and grow on screen

05Who it's for

Where this fits.

Teachers

One video per worked example

  • Assign a short video before class or for revision
  • Cover a whole unit, one problem at a time
  • Make a version for each level you teach

Tutors and channels

A steady run of lessons without filming

  • Publish math lessons without recording yourself
  • Keep one voice and one board style across the channel
  • Make vertical 9:16 versions for Shorts

Exam prep providers

Video for every question type

  • Walk through past-paper questions step by step
  • Build a library topic by topic from your notes
  • Offer the same lessons in other languages

06FAQ

Common questions.

Yes. Kinoslide writes each line of working on the board as the narrator says it, in Dry Erase or Blackboard. Read through the steps before you publish, since any AI can slip on arithmetic. On Pro and Scale you can fix a line in the storyboard before it renders.

Dry Erase or Blackboard for worked examples and proofs, because the steps are written out in order. Mind's Eye for concepts such as fractions, ratios, and growth, where shapes show the idea better than symbols.

Yes. Pick one of eleven languages, including Spanish, Portuguese, French, Turkish, Hindi, Indonesian, and Arabic. The narration and the text on the board come out in that language.

Up to 1 minute on the free plan, 5 on Basic, 10 on Pro, and 15 on Scale. One worked example usually fits in one to three minutes.

Yes. Dry Erase, Blackboard, and Mind's Eye can render in a 9:16 vertical frame. Pick Vertical when you create the video.

07Further 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.

Make your first video freeSee pricing