AI whiteboard explainer videos, drawn from your content. You bring the source; we hand back a finished video — storyboard, sketches, voice, the whole thing.
Your brain runs two channels — one for words, one for pictures. A whiteboard explainer feeds both at once, so the idea lands twice and stays longer. That's not our opinion; it's fifty years of cognitive science.
Same lesson, same script — drawn instead of talked at. In a study of ~2,000 people, the whiteboard version was remembered 15% better. The researcher called that "absolutely massive." Every Sketchreel ships in that format.
Wiseman, 2014We remember what we draw almost twice as well as what we write down. Sketchreel puts that to work — every idea becomes a picture, not a paragraph.
University of Waterloo, 2016Same words, different format. Wiseman's whiteboard version was 33% more entertaining and 66% more likely to be passed on. If you want the thing to travel — to the team, the timeline, the group chat — this is the format that does.
Wiseman, 2014You can already explain your thing — out loud, to one person, at a whiteboard, you're great at it. The hard part was never the explaining. It's everything between the idea and a video other people can watch.
And the math never worked. People remember a sketch; they skim a doc. But making the sketch costs you a week, a budget, or your whole evening. So the explainer that would've nailed it just… doesn't get made.
Until now, the options were:
There's a new way of doing it now.
What if you just… didn't make the video?.
You hand over what you know, say what it's for, and it makes itself.
Three steps — and the third one is "press play."
Explainer video gets donebefore your coffee gets cold.
You know the genre. Six-fingered hands. Text melting into alphabet soup. A "hand" that's clearly never met a hand — and a style that quietly reinvents itself every four seconds. We took that personally.
Most tools generate each scene from scratch and hope the pieces match. They don't. We went the other way — every scene runs through the same hand, the same colors, the same little cast of icons. Frame 1 and frame 40 actually look related.
none of them yours.
as it should be.
The research is clear: people learn better when the clutter is stripped away. A clean sketch beats a busy slide — which is exactly the point.
What lands in your hands isn't a pile of clips to assemble. It's one video, ready to post. And inside it, all of this already happened — so you didn't have to:
One button.The finished video falls out the bottom.
73% of people say the most effective videos run 30 seconds to 2 minutes — short enough to actually watch, long enough to make it land. That's the Sketchreel zone: wide for the homepage, vertical for the feed, square for the in-between.
If you can explain it you can Sketchreel it.
ready?
Free to try. Bring a link.