One topic. Thirty seconds of papercraft.
An explainer for Arata's hair growth serum in 3D Papercraft. The narration and the score are the ones the pipeline wrote, voiced and mixed.
3D Papercraft, 16:9, made for Arata.
What is the Explainer Video template?
Give it one topic and pick a look. The template writes a shot map you approve, renders a keyframe for every shot in that exact style, animates each one, narrates it line by line so the voice stays locked to the cuts, scores it, and hands back a finished explainer.
It is a guided production workflow, not a one-click filter. Planning and review happen before expensive renders, each approval keeps the next stage grounded, and every generated asset remains available for reuse or iteration.
Best for
- 01Product and feature education
- 02Complex topics made visual
- 03Narrated launch and social videos
- 04Brands comparing several art directions
One pipeline. Ten looks.
A style is a full art direction, not a filter: the medium, the cut rhythm, the typography, the camera language and the sound all change together. Every clip below is a real explainer, made with this template.
Isometric Flat Vector
Monochromatic high-contrast block-print illustration, heavy distress texture, stark white focal glows, tense motion-comic cuts.
Best for: Tech, security and dev-tool brands. Dramatic reveals, strategic planning analogies, tense storytelling, cybersecurity concepts.
2D Illustrator
Lineless digital gouache on twos, toothy paper grain, hard geometric shadows on a flat saturated color void, lo-fi cool.
Best for: Lifestyle, sport and edgy tech brands. Fast-paced instructional content, product tutorials, and manifestos that need high-energy visuals under a calm, authoritative voice.
Whiteboard Doodle
Dry-erase marker doodles on a smudged whiteboard, stroke-by-stroke draw-ons, line boiling, squeaky-marker foley.
Best for: Education, how-it-works and onboarding topics. Classic explainer feel, approachable, ideal for simplifying complex abstract concepts and quick trivia hits.
Pixel Art
Vibrant 16-bit arcade pixel art, chibi sprites, deep parallax, snappy on-twos sprite motion, chiptune.
Best for: Gaming, tech and cybersecurity brands. Gamified explainers, nostalgic brand activations, and high-energy educational shorts.
Claymotion
Vibrant plasticine stop-motion, visible fingerprints, chunky characters, sculpted clay text, 12fps boil.
Best for: Playful, whimsical, story-driven brands. Tactile brand storytelling, educational explainers, whimsical product introductions.
Fluffy Toy
Cozy needle-felted wool diorama, fuzzy stray fibers, bead eyes, physicalized yarn VFX, gentle stop-motion.
Best for: Warm, gentle wellness, kids, health and food brands. Explaining gentle, complex or emotional topics, and brand storytelling built on warmth and approachability.
3D Mix
Soft pastel bloom illustration, limbless kawaii blobs, drifting sparkles, gentle squash-and-stretch, lullaby audio.
Best for: Wellness, mental health and cozy consumer apps. Gentle educational explainers and soft product introductions.
Low Poly
Warm low-poly 3D world, un-smoothed flat-shaded facets, smooth camera glides, childlike acoustic storybook.
Best for: Kids education, eco-friendly products, and brand stories about simplicity, warmth and grassroots origins. A clean, modern, slightly premium storybook.
3D Papercraft
Theatrical die-cut papercraft diorama, deep parallax tunnels, jewel-tone rim light, warm storybook narration.
Best for: Whimsical, magical brand storytelling. Historical or mythological explainers, holiday campaigns, and product origin stories.
Mixed Media
2.5D paper-cut collage, greyscale photo cut-outs with white scissor borders, hard drop shadows, sticky-note infographics.
Best for: Education, data and mechanics topics. Explaining hidden mechanics, physics, data-heavy comparisons and historical timelines where physicalizing an abstract concept aids comprehension.
You approve. It renders.
- 1
Pick one of ten looks
Every style is a full art direction, not a filter: the medium, the cut rhythm, the typography, the camera language and the sound all change together. Advibly recommends one from your brand and topic, then shows all ten so you can pick by eye.
- 2
Approve the shot map
It writes an original concept for your topic, picks a narrative arc (how it works, myth buster, problem and solution, timeline), and lays out every shot: the framing, the camera move, what moves in frame, and the narration line. Edits here are free.
- 3
Render the keyframes
One still per shot, with the style's image DNA travelling verbatim into every prompt. That is what makes eight shots read as one film. Re-roll any miss: images are cheap next to clips.
- 4
Animate every shot
Each approved keyframe becomes a clip carrying the style's motion DNA, sound effects only. Your product is re-rendered in the medium (as clay, as felt, as a pixel sprite, as a paper cut-out) rather than pasted in as a photo.
- 5
Narrate it line by line
One voiceover per shot, each pinned to its own start time. A single long read drifts off the cuts the moment one line runs long, so the template never uses one. Every line is timed to the style's speaking pace before it is spoken.
- 6
Assemble the finished cut
The clips, the narration and an instrumental score are composed in one pass, with the music automatically ducked under the voice. The result opens in the Advibly video editor if you want to fine-tune it.
Plan for free. Render what you approve.
Edit the shot map as much as you want. The price of the whole run is itemised before the first keyframe.
Every shot, one film.
The wizard keeps a strict chain: every shot on the map gets one keyframe, one clip and one narration line. The style's image block goes into every keyframe prompt word for word, so the last shot looks like the first, and each line of narration starts on its own shot instead of drifting across the cut.
- Keyframes come first and cost a fraction of a clip, so you re-roll a weak still before any motion is paid for
- Redo one clip, one narration line or the music on its own without touching the rest of the run
- Attach a product photo and it is remade in the medium, as felt, paper or pixels, with the label still readable
Picked per style and per tier.
One dropdown on the plan step sets the quality tier, and the tier decides which models render the stills and the motion. Texture looks keep their own image model at every tier, because that model is what makes clay and felt read as clay and felt.
- One finished narrated explainer, 16:9 or 9:16, roughly 25 to 60 seconds
- Every keyframe and clip saved separately in your library, reusable anywhere
- The narration and score as their own audio tracks
- An editable composition that reopens in the video editor
Gemini 3.8 FlashRecommends a look, then writes the concept, the shot map and every narration line
gpt-image-2Keyframes for the precise styles on Balanced; Fast and Best switch to GPT Image 2.5
nano-banana-2Keyframes for 2D Illustrator, Claymotion and Fluffy Toy, pinned at every tier
Gemini Omni Flash 1.1Motion on the Balanced tier, the default, one SFX-only clip per shot
Seedance 2.5Motion on the Best tier, for the sharpest clips at roughly three times the cost
Hailuo 03 MaxMotion on the Fast tier, and the stand-in when a tier's model cannot render your format
xAI TTSOne voiceover per shot, in the voice the style recommends or one you pick
MiniMax Music 3The instrumental score, ducked under the narration in the final mix
Good to know.
Do I need to write a script?
No. You give it a topic or a claim, like how our fridge keeps produce fresh 3x longer. It writes the concept, the shot map and the narration, and you edit anything you want for free before a single render is spent.
Can I use my product in the video?
Yes. Attach a product photo and it appears on the reveal shots, re-rendered in the style's medium with its silhouette and label intact. In Mixed Media it appears as a real photo cut-out, which is what that look is made of.
Which styles bake text into the video?
Whiteboard Doodle, Pixel Art, Claymotion, 3D Papercraft and Mixed Media render headlines as objects in the world: marker handwriting, a pixel banner, sculpted clay letters, a gold-foil ribbon, a sticky note. The rest carry the story on the visuals and the voice.
How long does a run take?
Each step renders in parallel and the page updates live as results land. A typical explainer is a handful of minutes of rendering, spread across the approval gates you control.
Can my AI agent do this instead?
Yes. The same pipeline ships as an agent skill for Claude, Cursor and any MCP client. The template is the no-setup version of it.
Your next explainer starts with one topic.
Open the template, type what you want explained, and approve each stage as it lands.
Planning is free. Credits are only spent on renders you approve.