Write what the video should teach. Wiseman Media Gen drafts the script and storyboard, speaks it — in a built-in voice, your clone, or your own reading — and renders a 1080p MP4. Approve every step, or none of them.
Every lecture in this course was briefed, drafted, spoken and rendered in the studio — one look across all 63 videos, one voice, published on Udemy.
63 lessons of 6–8 minutes, mapped to every skill in the official exam guide — created by Wiseman AI.
One look, built from your logo and a short brand interview, drawn on every frame of every lecture.
A syllabus, a spreadsheet, or your source material — every lecture is briefed and grounded in it, not in the model’s memory.
Cloned, built-in, or your own reading — the same narrator from the first lecture to the sixty-third.
Every job runs on the server — close the tab and it finishes anyway. Your own provider keys, your own footage, your own voice.
Press generate and about a minute later the script has beats, each owning a storyboard frame. Edit a line in place — the frame follows, and the beat is flagged for re-recording.
Speak the first video before connecting anything. Connect ElevenLabs or Cartesia and your cloned voices load; or read it yourself on the teleprompter. Only changed beats are re-recorded — the count shows before you press.
Upload up to twenty-five recordings per video and say what each shows. A model watches them into a shot list, and the script visits those moments while the footage plays under the narration.
Type “remove 4:34 – 4:54” or “replace this scene with the console walkthrough”. See exactly which scenes that means, then apply. The file is spliced, not re-rendered, and lands as a new version — the original stays.
A lecture is not a slideshow. Choose whiteboard visuals and the video is one picture — a box arrives when it is mentioned, an arrow draws itself, the piece being spoken about is lit.
Build a look from a logo and a short brand interview, make it the default, and every video is drawn with it. Then pick how each lecture presents — or import an instructor’s own style from a spreadsheet.
Preview the exact composition in the browser, then render to a 1080p MP4 in the cloud. Every render is a version with its cost and its maker named; go back with a click, and download subtitles synced by construction.
One row per video — topic, language, duration, express or manual, tags. You see every video the file would make before anything is created; one bad row never costs the other fifty-nine.
Connect Claude Code, Codex or Gemini CLI to the organization’s MCP server. Your agent drafts the briefs, scripts and direction on its own subscription, with the pipeline’s own rules and checks — then voice and render run inside the studio, where the metered spend belongs.
An express video takes all five steps itself from the brief alone — script, look, drawing, voice, render — and hands you a finished MP4. Tick a whole course in the playlist and express render it together.
Five steps, back to back, with nobody waiting at each one. It runs on the server — close the tab and come back to it. Roughly half an hour, most of it the render.
Topic, length, language — and your own screen recordings, if you have them. Express or manual is decided here.
Beats with frames, about a minute later. Pick the look, how it presents, slides or whiteboard. The run survives a closed tab.
Built-in voice, your clone, or read it yourself. Only beats whose text changed are re-recorded.
The exact composition in the browser, then a 1080p MP4. Every render is a version — and the cut can be edited without rendering again.
Sign in, write what the video should teach, and watch it move through the steps.