Lessons and stories, from your own notes
Lesson plans, handouts and stories become narrated videos with visuals made for each scene, ready for class or homework.
- PDF, Word, PPT, TXT, MDUpload files up to 50 MB
- 8 narration languagesIncluding English, Spanish, Japanese and Korean
- MP4, script, captionsDownload together or one by one
- 16:9 or 9:16Landscape or vertical
What gets in the way, and how VibeKnow helps
Students ask for the same explanation again and again.
Make one video per topic that they can replay before class or a test.
Recording a lesson means filming, editing and doing it again.
Upload notes or slides and get a narrated draft in minutes, then fix the wording before you share it.
Students who miss class fall behind.
Share the MP4 so they can catch up at their own pace.
Your class knows your voice.
Clone your own voice from 15 to 120 seconds of audio and use it as the narrator.
Lessons students can hear twice
The question you answered five times
You explained fractions on Tuesday. On Thursday three students ask again, and the one who was off sick asks too. Turn that explanation into a short video and they can replay the part they missed at home or the night before a test, while class time goes to the questions that really need you.
Where the videos end up
Post it on your class page or learning platform, play it to open a lesson, or send it home to parents who want to help with homework but aren't sure how it's taught now.
Which mode to pick
Lesson slides work as Slide Video. For younger students, Hand-drawn draws each picture as the narration goes, and picture-book styles suit stories. Put the year group in the prompt, such as “for 8-year-olds”, and the narration uses words that age understands.
What teachers turn into videos
Most lessons already exist as notes or slides.
- Lesson notes or handoutLesson video
- Textbook topicTopic explainer
- Picture-book storyStory video
- Lecture slidesNarrated slide video
- Revision sheetReview video
FAQ
Questions about educational videos.
Can parents watch it too?
Yes. Download the MP4 and share it like any other video file.
Does it work for young children?
Yes. Hand-drawn and picture-book styles suit younger students. Put the age or year group in the prompt so the narration uses simple words.
Can I use my own voice?
Yes. Upload 15 to 120 seconds of audio to clone a voice, then pick it as the voiceover.
Can it read my script word for word?
Yes. Use Script to video and paste the text; the narration follows it exactly.
Which lesson would you turn into a video first?
Upload your notes and watch the first version in minutes.