Each salesperson explains it their own way, and each stresses something different. Prospects end up with different pictures depending on who happened to meet them.
Free ConsultationIt is almost never a matter of effort. These are the patterns we keep running into.
The first thing built is the order in which the explanation makes sense. Beautiful animation over a confusing script is still confusing.
The main version is as short as it can be for someone who does not know you, with a longer cut prepared for those already interested.
The material is assembled so it can be cut down for social and ads without producing anything again.
You receive editable files, so a small change later does not mean commissioning the whole thing again.
The first thing built is the order in which the explanation makes sense. Beautiful animation over a confusing script is still confusing.
The main version is as short as it can be for someone who does not know you, with a longer cut prepared for those already interested.
The material is assembled so it can be cut down for social and ads without producing anything again.
You receive editable files, so a small change later does not mean commissioning the whole thing again.
A picture of the screen you would work in, not an illustration.
What this screen shows
Case study
Situation
The product could only be explained by sketching on paper in person. New salespeople took months before they could explain it correctly.
What we built
An explanation script was written and tested on people who had never heard of the product, then animated into one minute with short cuts for social and ads.
Result
Pick the one closest to your situation. We tighten the scope in the first conversation.
One explanation the whole team shares, watchable by anyone without you in the room.
Who it is for
Companies whose product is hard to explain and whose people each explain it differently.
What you get
Each product or service stage gets its own short explanation, in one consistent style.
Who it is for
Companies with several products or staged processes that need separate explanations.
What you get
That is the normal starting point. The script is built from interviews with whoever explains your product most often, then tested on people who have never heard of it to find what still confuses.
Revisions are split by stage: script, storyboard, then animation. The cheapest and most decisive round is at script stage, which is why animation never starts before the script is approved.
Yes. Because the animation is designed for two languages from the start, on screen text and pacing are prepared so neither version feels forced.
What usually sets the timeline is not the animation work but how long script and storyboard approval take on your side. Once both are signed off, the rest schedules predictably.
No long form. Send one message describing where you are now and we reply with a sensible next step, not a mass quote.
Free Consultation
