Who Uses AutoScribble, and What They Make
Find the row closest to your job, then read the page written for it.
Whiteboard video is used wherever something has to be understood by someone who did not ask for a lecture. That covers a wider range of work than most people expect: a marketing team repurposing a blog post, a tutor explaining a concept for the fifth time, a compliance lead who needs the same briefing delivered identically to four hundred staff. This page maps the common jobs to the pages written for them, so you can skip the generic tour.
Free to write and rewrite. Credits are only used when you generate.
The short answer
The people who get the most out of whiteboard video are the ones who have to explain the same thing repeatedly - to customers, to students, to staff or to investors. Recording it once as a drawn explanation is cheaper than saying it again, and clearer than a PDF.
Below, each job links to the page written for it.
By job, and what they make
Ten common jobs, and the page written for each.
| Who | What they usually make | Where to read next |
|---|---|---|
| Marketing teams | Campaign explainers, blog posts turned into video, landing-page films | /for/marketing |
| SaaS companies | Onboarding walkthroughs, feature announcements, demo alternatives | /for/saas |
| Agencies | Client explainers across several brands from one workspace | /for/agencies |
| Teachers and course creators | Lesson explanations, revision summaries, module intros | /for/education |
| Trainers and HR | Induction, policy and compliance briefings delivered identically | /for/training |
| Ecommerce | Product explainers and FAQ answers that reduce returns | /for/ecommerce |
| Finance | Product and process explanations that survive a compliance read | /for/finance |
| Healthcare | Patient-facing explanations of treatments and processes | /for/healthcare |
| Estate agents | Process and paperwork explained before the viewing | /for/real-estate |
| Creators | Short-form explainers for YouTube, LinkedIn and Shorts | /for/creators |
What the different jobs have in common
Whichever row you sat in, the working pattern is the same.
- There is something you explain over and over, and explaining it costs you time.
- The audience will not read a document, but will watch ninety seconds.
- The explanation changes occasionally, so it has to be cheap to remake.
- It needs to look consistent every time, not depend on who made it.
By input, not by industry
Some people choose by what they already have rather than by who they are. If you have a blog post, a PDF, a script or just a web page, start there instead.
- A published article - blog to video
- A document or slide deck - document to video
- A PDF - PDF to video
- A script you have already written - script to video
- A web page - URL to video
Limits and honesty
We do not publish customer names, logos or outcome statistics we have not verified, so you will not find invented case studies here. Videos appear in our public gallery only when the person who made them chooses to share them, and the creator is credited by their own username.
Next step
Pick the page closest to your job, or skip it and describe your own situation in the box above - the script is written to your context, not to a template.
Make yours
Free to write and rewrite. Credits are only used when you generate.
Common questions
- I do not fit any of those categories. Does it still work?
- Yes. The rows are starting points, not a supported list. The script is written from what you describe, so an unusual subject is not a problem.
- Can I run several brands from one account?
- Yes - that is the normal agency pattern. Brand kits let you keep logos and styling separate per client.
- Will my video be shown publicly?
- Only if you choose to. Videos are private by default; the public gallery contains only videos whose owners opted in, and they are credited.
- Can I see what other people have made?
- Yes. The gallery plays real finished videos from accounts that chose to share them, muted by default.