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Use case

Science lesson videos where the process happens on screen

Type a topic or upload a chapter. Kinoslide writes the explanation and draws it as the voice moves. Objects fall, forces push, energy moves through a system. Check every scene, then export the MP4.

01See it

What the finished video looks like.

Physics in Dry Erase and Blackboard, biology in Mind's Eye. Each is one minute long and started as a prompt of a few sentences.

Dry Erase. Two balls dropped side by side, then a hammer and a feather on the Moon.
Blackboard. One cart, F = ma, and what happens when the force or the mass doubles.
Mind's Eye. Energy shrinks tenfold at each level, from grass to hawk.

02What makes it different

Built for material that has to be explained properly.

01

Physics that moves

Dry Erase runs real motion on the board. Balls drop, carts accelerate, and objects collide while the narrator explains why.

02

Diagrams drawn in order

Blackboard builds a labelled diagram one part at a time, so students follow a cycle or a system step by step.

03

Quantities you can see

Mind's Eye shows energy, populations, and concentrations as shapes that shrink, split, and grow.

03How it works

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

  1. 01

    Give it the topic

    Type the topic, one example, and the level, or upload your notes or a textbook chapter as a PDF.

  2. 02

    Pick the style and length

    Dry Erase for motion and forces, Blackboard for diagrams, Mind's Eye for quantities. Choose the length and the language.

  3. 03

    Check the science

    On Pro and Scale the video stops at the storyboard. Fix a value, a label, or a line before it renders.

  4. 04

    Share it

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

04Topics that fit

The science that is easier to watch than to read.

Start with the topics where something changes over time. A static diagram in the textbook becomes a process students can follow.

Physics

Forces, motion, Newton's laws, energy, and pressure

Source
The law and one worked example with numbers
Review
Check units and values in the narration
Output
A lesson where the objects move as the law predicts

Chemistry

Balancing equations, bonding, moles, and rates

Source
The reaction or the page of notes you teach from
Review
Check formulas and coefficients
Output
An equation balanced on the board one atom count at a time

Biology

Cells, food chains, photosynthesis, and the immune response

Source
A textbook chapter or your lecture notes
Review
Check the sequence and the terms
Output
A process drawn or animated stage by stage

05Who it's for

Where this fits.

Teachers

A short video for each tricky idea

  • Assign one before a lab or for revision
  • Show processes too slow or too small to see in class
  • Make versions for different year groups

Lecturers

Lecture notes into short lessons

  • Upload the notes for one topic and get a narrated lesson
  • Give students something to rewatch before exams
  • Cover medicine, pharmacy, and engineering topics from your own material

Channels and course creators

Science lessons without filming

  • Publish without recording yourself
  • Keep one voice and one look across a series
  • Make vertical 9:16 cuts for Shorts

06FAQ

Common questions.

Yes. Upload your notes or a chapter as a PDF, or type the topic. Kinoslide writes the narration from that material and draws or animates each scene in time with it.

Kinoslide follows the source you give it, so a good source gives a good lesson. Watch it before you publish and check values, units, and labels. On Pro and Scale you can fix any scene in the storyboard before it renders.

Dry Erase for physics and anything that moves, since objects fall and collide on the board. Blackboard for labelled diagrams and cycles. Mind's Eye for quantities such as energy, concentration, or population.

No. Kinoslide draws diagrams, handwriting, and shapes in 2D, in the style you pick. It does not make 3D scenes or cartoon characters.

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

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.