What gets in the way
Why most recorded lessons never get watched twice.
Schools don't lack recordings. They lack the time to turn them into something a thirteen-year-old will actually sit through at home.
Teachers are not video editors — and shouldn't have to be.
A recorded lesson that needs trimming, titles and captions usually stays raw, because nobody on staff has the hours to edit it.
Teachers record exactly as they do now. The pipeline trims, captions, titles and illustrates the lesson; a coordinator reviews the plan and approves it. Nobody opens a timeline.
Younger learners need to see it, not just hear it.
Twelve minutes of a teacher at a whiteboard is hard going on a phone screen at home.
The Animated Lecture rebuilds the lesson as moving slides — headlines, lists, timelines and diagrams — cut in step with the teacher's own voice, and alternates them with the teacher on screen.
One class, many reading speeds.
Some students follow the spoken explanation; others need to read it, pause it and read it again.
Word-accurate captions with a moving highlight let students read along at the teacher's pace. A full transcript and caption files (VTT and SRT) come with every video.
Absent students and exam revision.
A lesson clip with no beginning or end doesn't stand on its own when a student watches it alone, weeks later.
Every lesson opens with three learning objectives and closes with three key takeaways, drawn from what the teacher actually said, so each video works as a self-contained revision unit.
Every department's videos look different.
Science uses one template, languages another, and the school's name appears on none of them.
One template style, the school logo, a consistent intro and title cards are applied to every lesson in every subject and grade — set once for the whole school.
Budgets are tight.
An outside production house is priced for a flagship course, not a term's worth of everyday lessons.
Pay per finished hour of lesson, with no per-teacher seats. Start with one subject, one grade, or a single free sample.
Use cases · before and after
Three things a school does with the same recordings.
Every clip below is real pipeline output set against the recording it came from. Nothing is mocked up for the page.
Captions students can read along with
The teacher's words appear on screen as they are spoken, with the current word highlighted — for students who read faster than they listen, students learning in their second language, and anyone watching with the sound off.
- Word-level timing, not sentence blocks
- Rounded highlight that follows the voice
- VTT, SRT and a full transcript included
A revision unit, not just a recording
Objectives at the start and takeaways at the end are generated from the lesson itself and set on the school's own cards, so a student revising alone knows what the lesson is for and what to remember.
- Exactly three objectives and three takeaways, one line each
- Drawn from what was said, not a template
- Background music under the cards, no robotic narration over the teacher
A classroom that doesn't sound like one
Fans, corridor noise and the echo off bare walls make recorded lessons tiring to listen to. Studio Sound evens out the level and takes the room out of the voice.
- Room noise, hum and echo reduced
- Level evened so quiet moments stay audible
- Applied before any other effect, on every lesson
What it costs
Priced per lecture, charged by the minute.
Schools pay for the finished minutes they publish — no per-teacher seats and no software to install. Mix tiers by subject or grade.
Diagram-led, real photography
Every concept drawn; captions, transcript, chapters, cards and your logo. For the whole catalogue.
$6 / 20-min lectureThe full produced film
Everything in Core, plus imagery and footage generated for your exact sentence; key-term callouts and a glossary are coming soon.
$12 / 20-min lectureFor the courses that sell
Four times Studio's generated footage and a human check before delivery; the lecturer's own voice, a 9:16 cutdown and a dub are coming soon.
$20 / 20-min lectureOne lesson is produced free to start. Longer or shorter recordings are charged by the minute. Compare the tiers · full pricing.
One pipeline, every kind of lecture
Lecture Studio for…
Get started
Send us one lesson.
Send a lesson a teacher has already recorded — on a phone, a laptop webcam or a classroom camera. See a produced 90-second cut in one click.
Any lesson you already have: a phone on a desk, a laptop webcam, a smart-board recording. Tell us the subject and grade.
Ninety seconds of your own recording, run through the pipeline. Judge it on your material, not a stock demo.
Usually one subject or one grade for a term, reviewed by your coordinator before anything reaches students.
Thanks — we'll be in touch.
We reply within one business day, and your produced cut follows once we have the recording.
Give every lesson a second life.
The recordings already exist. Send one, and see it come back as something students will open again before the exam.