Turn your product, process, or lesson into a video people can follow. Build a script, shape each scene, add narration, and refine the finished explanation with OiiOii.
What would you like to explain?
An explainer video connects a question with a clear answer through scenes and narration. Use OiiOii as your explainer video maker to show how something works, what happens next, or why a concept matters.
Build a product explainer video around one useful action. For a modular desk organizer, show a tray sliding into its rail, the items it holds, and the tidier workspace. Use your own product images and check the fit, shape, and operation against the real object.
A modular desk organizer explained through assembly and use.
Explain the steps a customer takes and the result of each one. A parcel-return example can move from a request to packing and collection. Supply your actual service rules so the sequence reflects what customers should do.
A parcel-return journey from request to collection.
Use OiiOii as an educational video maker to develop a focused explanation. A lever example can show a bar pivoting on a support as one end lifts a load. Pair each movement with a short line of narration that names what the viewer is seeing.
A lever turns a downward push into an upward lift.
Give each scene one job. This short explainer outline uses a desk organizer to connect the viewer's problem, the action, and the outcome.
Narration: Need more room to write?
Visual: A tray holding a notebook takes up the desk surface.
Narration: Slide the tray onto the rail.
Visual: Show the tray following the rail into its supported position.
Narration: Keep small items above the desk.
Visual: Reveal the cleared writing area beneath the tray.
Adapt this outline to the facts and actions your audience needs to understand.
An animated explainer video can make an invisible relationship or a multi-step process easier to show. Carry the same visual choices through the script and storyboard.
Choose 2D graphics for simple sequences or a 3D scene when shape and movement carry the explanation. Keep the main object readable and the background purposeful.
Add product images, character assets, or scene references to the project and reference them in the relevant task. Review the subject across shots as you refine the sequence.
Write a short spoken line for each visual step. Choose or add a voice, preview the audio, and adjust the scene timing so a key action finishes while its explanation is still clear.
Move from a focused brief to a finished explanation, with room to improve individual scenes along the way.
Start a project with the audience, the question to answer, and the facts that must stay accurate. Add your existing script and useful reference assets.
Ask the Agent to develop the explanation into a script and shot list. Edit the wording, scene order, and action before generating the visuals.
Create the storyboard images and video scenes. Select a scene to revise its description or references, then regenerate the affected material and compare the result.
Add voice and music, edit the sequence, and preview it from start to finish. Check that the visuals support the spoken facts, then download the finished video.
Prepare the audience, one question the video should answer, and the facts or steps to include. Add useful product images, diagrams, or other references. For a process, write down the correct sequence and the outcome of each step before developing the script.
Yes. Add your script to the project and ask the Agent to organize it into scenes. Keep important terms and factual statements in the script, then review the shot list and attach the right references before generating the visuals.
Yes. You can build an explanation with animated objects, diagrams, characters, and narration. Choose a visual style, describe what each scene should demonstrate, and develop the storyboard and voice around that sequence.
Select the relevant scene or material in the project and describe the change. You can revise the shot description or references and regenerate that part. Compare it with the neighboring scenes and check the narration and timing when you put the sequence together.
Start with checked source information and real reference material. Compare each generated action, label, and spoken line with those facts. For a product, verify the shape and operation. For a lesson, check the causal relationship being shown and revise any scene that suggests the wrong explanation.
Bring one clear question and your key facts. Start shaping the explanation with OiiOii.