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Markers and whiteboard
Line art
Colour illustration
Business and diagrams
Dark boards
Explain compound interest, budgets and debt with drawings that appear as you say the numbers.
Faceless finance channels, financial educators, advisers' marketing teams and anyone explaining money to people who usually switch off. Money is one of the most common topics on StrokeVideo, and most finance videos made here start from a script the creator wrote.
An abstract idea becomes a picture: compound interest is a snowball rolling downhill, an emergency fund is a jar that refills itself, inflation is a shrinking shopping basket. Each picture is drawn as the narrator reaches it, so the viewer sees the number at the moment it is said.
1. Paste your script into I have a script. It is read word for word, so every figure stays as you wrote it. 2. In the director notes, ask for a number card at each point and a disclaimer card at the end. 3. Choose a style: Creative or Marker for YouTube, Professional Clean or Infographics for a client-facing explainer. 4. Choose 16:9 for YouTube or 9:16 for Shorts, generate and download.
The built-in script writer does not browse the internet, so it does not know today's interest rates, prices, tax brackets or contribution limits. For anything that changes, write the figure into your script yourself, or choose Let me check the script first and correct the narration before anything is drawn.
For list videos, five habits or three mistakes, a bold number card opens each point when the narration says the number. A disclaimer such as 'For education only, not financial advice' needs its own line in the narration to become its own board; otherwise it is drawn on the last board.
The Wealth Clock is an eight-minute listicle made from a pasted YouTube script: five habits that build wealth, each opened with a number card. El interés compuesto explains compound interest in Spanish in just over a minute.
The same script can be narrated in any of 14 languages, so one explainer can serve viewers in Spanish, Portuguese, Hindi or Arabic. Free: 1 video a day, up to 2 minutes each. With a plan, one video can run up to 15 minutes.
Yes. The pictures are drawn for your script and the narration is one of the built-in voices, or your own recording if you upload one.
No. A pasted script is read exactly as written, and the script writer does not look up live rates or prices. Check every figure before you publish.
Yes. Ask for a disclaimer card in the director notes and give it its own sentence in the narration, and it is drawn as its own board.
It draws simple charts as illustrations, such as a rising line or a row of bars. They are drawings, not charts plotted from your data, so say the exact values in the narration or put them on a number card.
Up to 2 minutes on the free plan and up to 15 minutes per video with a plan. Split longer topics into parts.
Yes. Choose From a web page, PDF or Word file. The AI explains only what is in your source and keeps its numbers and names as written. The free plan reads the first 10 pages of a file; members, up to 50.
