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Visual · Whiteboard

The idea, drawn while you say it.

The hard-to-explain part gets sketched out in front of the viewer — arrows, boxes, the number that matters — drawn in time with your voice instead of pasted on as a slide.

A diagram drawn in time with what you said

  1. The line spoken is: “Visitors land here. Three percent reach checkout.”
  2. As “Visitors land” is said, a box is drawn on a whiteboard over the shot.
  3. On “here”, an arrow is drawn out of the box.
  4. On “percent”, a ring closes around the number three percent.
  5. On “checkout”, the second box completes the diagram.
  6. The board then takes the whole frame and a hand carries on drawing in marker.

Drawn, Not Pasted On

The diagram builds stroke by stroke while you talk. A slide appears fully formed and asks the viewer to decode it; a drawing takes them with it.

Timed to What You Said

Storytime reads the transcript, so the box lands on the sentence that names it and the arrow arrives when you say “leads to”.

For the Part That Is Hard to Explain

The process, the comparison, the number that only makes sense in context — the beats where footage of a person talking stops carrying the point.

Mixes With Your Other Visuals

One video can cut from you, to b-roll, to a whiteboard build, to a generated scene. The explainer is one tool in the edit, not a separate format.

On Your Brand

The strokes are drawn in your palette on a clean ground, so an explainer looks like the rest of your feed rather than a stock animation.

No Extra Tokens on Creator and Pro

Whiteboard visuals come with the Creator and Pro plans and ride the flat build fee, so covering a long explanation with them does not eat your month.

Draw your next explanation