Tutorial video maker for products people set up by hand

How to make a tutorial video from your instructions

• Upload the instructions (PDF or a link). A quick-start sheet is enough for a set-up tutorial.
• Create a free account with Google or your email.
• Your logo and colours are read from your website; pick a style.
• Watch the free, watermarked preview within 24 hours.
• Order the full tutorial film. It arrives by email and in your account.

Tutorials that work well

• Unboxing and set-up: what's in the box, what to remove, what to plug in first
• Assembly: furniture, fitness equipment, bikes, grills, toys
• Installation: wall mounts, appliances, doorbells, fans
• First use and care: adjusting, cleaning, replacing a part

Example: a standing-desk set-up tutorial

A quick-start sheet with eight steps (attach the legs, fit the crossbar, mount the control box, route the cables, attach the top, plug in, reset the height, set the presets) becomes an animated tutorial with eight scenes and captions. The one step people usually get wrong, the height reset, gets its own scene instead of a footnote. (Illustrative example.)

What you get

• Every step of the document, animated in the same order, one scene per step
• Up to 60 seconds (Standard) or 90 seconds (Express); longer in 30-second blocks up to 300 seconds
• Your logo and colours, read from your company website, in the style you pick
• Widescreen and vertical versions, captions included
• Voice-over (+$12), music and sound effects as add-ons
• Checked against your order before delivery; one round of changes included with every full film
• No watermark on the full film. It's yours to host on your LMS, intranet, help centre or YouTube

When another tutorial maker fits better

• Software procedure (clicks in an app): a screen-recording guide tool is the right choice.
• Policy, compliance or soft-skills training: a presenter or avatar video tool is the right choice.
• Physical steps with drawings (assemble, install, set up, maintain, operate a machine): an animated film of the steps, which is what we make.