Your product demo video, directed for you.
Upload a screen recording of your app. The Director writes the story, cuts your real footage and adds voice-over, music and sound. A teaser, hook, pitch or demo, ready before your launch.
The problem:
You built the product. The video stalls the launch.
“The demo video is honestly the most painful part. Way harder than building the actual product.”
“10 prompts in and it was not getting better… spent my entire weekend.”
“Almost 2 weeks, and the cut still wasn't what we wanted 2 days before the launch.”
What you get from us:
Teaser, hook, pitch and demo videos.
Each launch needs a few kinds of video. Pick one, or get all four from the same footage, in one look.
Hook
Pitch
Demo
How it works
Upload a recording. The Director thinks. Done.
Upload
The Director thinks
Done
Continuity check: it watches its own cut
AI video tools can't see what they made. Before you see a frame, every cut is checked for:
- Text cut off or overlapping
- Text outside each platform's safe zone
- Contrast too low to read
- Product too small to see
- Blank or frozen frames
- Loudness and clipping
- Silences and overlapping voice
- Running over length
The alternatives
Why not just ask Claude ?
Generating a video is easy now. Directing one is the hard part: what to show, in what order, cut from which seconds of your footage, in your brand instead of the default AI look.
a. Make it myself with Claude + Remotion
a weekend and your usage limits, and it comes out in the default AI look: gradients, centred text, everything fades in.
b. Hire a freelancer or an agency
$1,500 to $15,000, 1 to 3 weeks, and every change is another round of email.
c. Demo Editor
$49 for 3 videos, about 20 minutes each, cut from your real screens, in your brand. Change it by asking.
Where it plays
Every demo video your launch needs.
SaaS demo video
A raw walkthrough becomes one task, start to finish, without the typos and spinners.
Product Hunt launch video
A pitch for the gallery, a hook for the launch thread, in the same look.
YC demo video
A short, honest demo of what you built, cut from your own screen.
App demo video
Phone recordings on a real device, cropped to what matters.
Feature announcement
A hook made from the one screen that shows the new thing.
Onboarding demo
How it works in a minute, for docs and welcome emails.
Budget
Pay once. No subscription.
Buy a pack of videos, use them before it runs out. Launch prices for now: the struck-through number is what it costs after.
Launch package
$79$49
for one launch: a teaser, a hook and a pitch, say
- Videos3
- Edits per video4
- Valid for30 days
Max package
$99$79
for a launch and the feature drops after it
- Videos7
- Edits per video5
- Valid for6 months
Every video includes any of the four cuts · storyboard you can correct first · voice-over, music, sound effects · 9:16, 1:1 and 16:9 · no watermark, yours to use
Frequently asked
Questions founders ask.
How do I make a product demo video?
Record yourself doing one real task in your product, start to finish. Upload it with your landing page URL and pick a teaser, hook, pitch or demo. The Director cuts it into a finished video with voice-over and music. You check the storyboard first and ask for changes in plain words.
How long should a demo video be?
As short as the job allows. A hook works in 10 to 20 seconds, a teaser in up to 30, a pitch in 30 to 45, a demo in about a minute. Most people stop watching a launch demo after a minute, so every cut stays inside those limits.
What's the difference between a teaser, a hook, a pitch and a demo?
A teaser makes people curious and holds back how it works. A hook stops the scroll with one idea and one call to action. A pitch persuades: problem, product, proof, offer. A demo, sometimes called an explainer, shows the product doing one real task, start to finish: how it works, not why to buy it.
Why not make it myself with Claude and Remotion?
You can. Most founders who try spend a weekend prompting and fixing frames by hand, and end up with the default AI look. The Director works from your real footage and your brand, writes a storyboard you can correct, checks every frame and takes changes in a sentence.
Do I need to know video editing?
No. There's no timeline to learn. Upload, read the storyboard, and tell the Director what to change, the way you'd brief a person.
Can it use my real product, not stock footage?
That's the point. It reads your site, uses your screenshots and cuts your screen recordings, including screens behind your login. It never invents features or results your product doesn't have.
Which formats and languages do I get?
Portrait 9:16, square 1:1 and landscape 16:9, cropped for TikTok, Reels, Shorts, X, LinkedIn and your site. Voice-over in English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German or Bahasa Indonesia.
Is it a subscription?
No. You pay once for a pack. Launch is $49 for 3 videos with 4 edits each, valid for 30 days. Max is $79 for 7 videos with 5 edits each, valid for 6 months. Videos you don't use by then expire.
Who owns the video?
You do. Use it on your site, in your launch and in ads, with no watermark.
Before you start
See the cuts. Learn the words.
Examples
Demo videos the Director cut from real screen recordings: teasers, hooks, pitches and demos.
see the examples →Learn
A playable glossary of film, animation and design terms, so you can ask for exactly the shot you want.
open the glossary →Record your app once. The Director takes it from there.
Glossary, taped to the back: Film shots vocabulary (close-ups, camera angles, rack focus, dolly zooms, match cuts) · Animation vocabulary (the 12 principles, smear frames, walk cycles, lip sync) · Motion design vocabulary (ease out, overshoot, stagger, whip pan, kinetic type) · Device shots vocabulary (orbits, push-ins, hero angles, product turns) · Typography vocabulary (kerning, tracking, leading, x-height, ligatures) · Lighting vocabulary (three-point lighting, Rembrandt, rim light, high key, low key) · Design styles vocabulary (glassmorphism, skeuomorphism, bento grid, Y2K, neubrutalism) · Visual effects vocabulary (chroma key, rotoscoping, chromatic aberration, lens flare, film grain) · Colour vocabulary (complementary, analogous, triadic, tints and shades)