One topic box, 10 formats

A vertical explainer video that teaches one idea, with narration and burned-in captions

This is the page for teaching an idea. If you are ranking things, the top-10 generator structures the countdown for you; if you already have the words written, the script-to-video generator starts from your draft instead of writing one.

An illustrated history video narrating a real event, with captions, in 9:16

Built for subjects no camera recorded. The explainer generator makes one mechanism clear and the documentary generator carries an argument across ten minutes; this one narrates something that happened, at the length a feed will actually watch. If your subject is a process rather than an event — how something works rather than the night it went wrong — the explainer generator is the better starting point.

A rapid-fire facts video, one illustrated scene per fact, narrated and captioned

One illustration per fact, no ranking and no pauses. The top-10 generator orders items toward a payoff and the quiz generator stops for answers; this format never slows down, which is a different script and a different edit. If the items genuinely belong in an order, use the top-10 generator, and if one fact deserves a whole video, the explainer generator has the room this format deliberately refuses to give.

A documentary-style video with illustrated scenes and measured narration

The long-form, slow-narration format. The history generator narrates a single event at feed length; this one carries an argument across eight to fifteen minutes, which changes the structure, the pacing and the script entirely.

A ranked top-10 video counting down to the strongest item, illustrated and captioned

Ordering is the whole format here. Items are ranked toward a payoff, which is a different script shape from anything else in this set: the facts generator delivers surprises at a flat pace and never ranks them, and the quiz generator stops dead between question and answer. If your items do not rank against some shared measure, a facts video is the honest format for them, because it produces the same interest without claiming an order it cannot defend.

A quiz video with timed questions, a pause to guess, and an illustrated reveal

The only format here that deliberately stops. Timed pauses between question and reveal are the mechanic the whole thing rests on, which makes both the script and the edit unlike the continuous formats around it. If you want the surprise without surrendering the pace, the facts generator is the closer fit, and if you want something the viewer argues with rather than answers, use the top-10 generator instead.

A motivational video addressing one specific obstacle, illustrated and narrated

Written to one named obstacle rather than to an audience in general, which changes the register more than the pipeline. This is second person, slower, and built on a turn rather than on a list or a lesson. If what you actually have is an argument rather than an encouragement, the comparison and explainer generators will both serve it better, because they are built to reason toward a conclusion instead of landing an emotional one.

A comparison video weighing two things against named criteria and landing on a verdict

Two subjects, three shared criteria, one verdict. The top-10 generator ranks many items on a loose basis; this one tests two against the same explicit questions, which is a fundamentally different structure. Past three candidates the format stops working and a ranked list is what you want, and if the real goal is explaining how one of the two works, the explainer generator gives that far more room than a comparison ever will.

A finished video built from a script you supply, illustrated and narrated in your words

Starts from your writing and keeps it. This is the only page here that treats your draft as the input rather than producing one from a topic, so the words on the finished video are the words you wrote. If what you have is a subject rather than a script, any of the format landers will write it for you, and if it is a published article, the blog-to-video generator restructures rather than preserves.

A vertical video adapted from a blog post, illustrated, narrated and captioned

Adapts a published post into something linear rather than narrating it verbatim. Prose written to be scanned does not survive being heard once in a fixed order, so the sequence underneath the post is what gets rebuilt. If you want your sentences preserved exactly, the script-to-video generator does that instead — and if the post is really reference material, a table or a spec list, no video format improves on the page it already lives on.