What a lesson video looks like
- A clear one-minute explanation, researched and written for the grade you name, read by a natural narrator.
- Animations that show the idea: drawings of the parts, a map when places come up, and animated infographics when there's a number, like a ring filling to 71% for "71% of Earth is ocean" or a timeline of events.
- A quiz at the end: the question appears, the options arrive as they're read, a three-second countdown runs, then the right answer lights up.
- Word-by-word captions, so students can read along, and a progress bar so they know how long is left.
Built for the classroom
- One line is enough: "The water cycle for grade 4", "Why the Roman Empire fell", "How fractions work". Or paste your own notes and it follows them.
- Numbers you can trust. When a scene shows a number, code checks it is said in the narration and that totals add up. A wrong number never reaches the screen.
- 16:9 for the projector, vertical for phones. The same lesson exports in both, plus square.
- Ten languages. Teach in English, Spanish, French, Portuguese, German, Italian, Russian, Arabic, Hindi or Urdu, or make the same lesson in several for a mixed class.
- Slides too. Export the lesson as carousel slides or a PDF to hand out.
Ideas for using it
- Start a topic with a one-minute hook, then teach.
- End a lesson with the quiz video as an exit ticket.
- Send short revision videos before a test.
- Let students make their own: one line, then they check the facts and present it.
An example lesson
"The water cycle for grade 4" could become about a minute of video like this, though every lesson is written fresh. The sun warms a lake and the water rises as vapour, drawn as it is said. The vapour cools into clouds, the clouds grow heavy and it rains, and the steps appear one after another as a loop. Then the quiz: "What do we call water turning into vapour?", three options, three seconds, and Evaporation lights up. Edit the wording to match your syllabus, then play it at the start of class.
Free to try
Writing the script and watching the preview need no account. Downloading needs a free Google sign-in, and paid plans make more videos each month.
How it works
- Choose Lesson + quizIn the idea box, pick Lesson + quiz and type the topic and grade.
- Check the scriptRead the lesson; edit any line, the quiz question or the answer.
- Pick the format16:9 for the classroom screen, vertical for students' phones.
- Download or shareSign in with Google to download, or share the video's public link.
Questions
Is it accurate enough for school?
Lessons are written from researched facts and every number on screen is checked against the narration. Still, read the script before you use it in class; you can edit any line.
Can I write the quiz question myself?
Yes. The quiz is a line in the script: change the question, the options or the answer and the video follows.
Can I make the lesson in Spanish or Arabic?
Yes, in any of ten languages, with captions in the right script. Arabic and Urdu read right to left.
Does it work for maths and science?
Yes. Numbers, percentages and comparisons get animated infographics, processes get steps, and places get a map.
Updated 2026-11-02