Patients look up their skin before they call. Be the one they find.
Medical and cosmetic content in your providers' own faces, without a shoot.
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Free to start. One short recording from each provider, and nothing else.
Patients look up their skin before they call. Be the one they find.
A dermatology practice runs two calendars. The medical side fills itself. The cosmetic side has to be sold again every month, and what sells it is the provider explaining the treatment, which means the provider has to be on camera. Build a Digital Twin for each of them once. After that, write the answer you would give in the room and get it back as a video of them saying it.
Free to start. One short recording from each provider, and nothing else.
Kyndrify makes marketing videos. No patient records, no patient photos, nothing clinical goes into it.
Part of Industries.
The provider's part
15 to 90 seconds, once
One consent recording on their phone, checked against their photo. Everything after that is your marketing person's job.
How do dermatology clinics make video content without a photo shoot?
You build a Digital Twin of each provider from one photo and a short voice sample. They record a consent clip on their phone, 15 to 90 seconds, and that is their whole part. After that your marketing person writes a script and renders a finished video in that provider's face and voice. Aftercare, procedure explainers, seasonal posts, no clinic time booked.
Who it is for
Dermatology practices, medical and cosmetic, and the agencies that market them.
What you need
One clear photo of each provider, a short voice sample, and one short consent recording from that provider. Their own Digital Twin is on the Plus plan and above, and cloning their own voice is on every plan, Free included.
What it costs
Free to start: 8,400 credits once and a 60 second ceiling per render, on our Featured characters. A Digital Twin of your own provider starts on Plus. A paid render bills 152 credits per second, with a floor of 120 credits on a very short one. Plus is $49 a month billed yearly, or $59 month to month, with 28,000 credits, about three minutes of finished video. Pro is $99 billed yearly, or $119 month to month, with 56,000 credits, about six minutes.
What it does not do
It holds no patient records and no patient photos, it does not diagnose, and it does not check your advertising against your board's rules. Dubbing works on a video you rendered here, not on a file you upload.
Two calendars, one provider.
Medical dermatology fills itself. People wait for a skin check, and posting more videos does not make that queue move. What it does is make the visit go better, so the patient arrives knowing what a biopsy is and your nurse spends the afternoon on care instead of on the phone. The cosmetic half behaves nothing like the first.
- Lasers, injectables, peels and resurfacing are paid out of pocket, so every chair has to be earned again next month.
- A caption does not sell a laser series. The person with the training does, and she is in clinic all day.
- Stock footage of a generic clinic tells a patient nothing about what your own provider actually does.
- Posting more does not move the medical queue, so the effort has to earn its keep on the cosmetic side.
- The marketing coordinator ends up holding a content plan that needs a face nobody can spare.
A plan that keeps stopping, and one that does not.
A plan built on results photos
- Every photo needs a release from that patient, on file, before it goes anywhere.
- Somebody has to decide whether the result is typical, and be able to say so.
- The rules of the place you are posting it change without telling you.
- A lot of practices decide it is not worth the risk, and the plan quietly stops.
A plan built on your provider's voice
- It needs a release from nobody but your own provider, recorded once.
- One video answers the question for every patient who asks it, all year.
- Nothing in it belongs to a patient, so nothing has to come down later.
- It is what people are already searching for in the week before they book.
What to post when you cannot post a before and after.
What it actually feels like
The numbing, the pressure, the sound of the device, the drive home. Said by the person who does it, not by a brochure.
The downtime, honestly
Day one, day three, day seven. What you can cover with makeup and what you cannot.
Who it is not for
The video nobody makes, and the one that answers the question a patient is too polite to ask.
Why your skin looks worse first
The question every patient on a new routine asks, answered by the person who prescribed it.
Is it safe for my skin tone?
Light-based treatments are the daily version of this question. Your provider answers it on camera, so a patient who has been told no somewhere else hears a real answer.
Medical or cosmetic, and why they bill differently
Your front desk answers this one every day. Answer it once, on camera, and send the link when someone books.
The shelf that already writes itself.
None of that is a compromise. It is what people are asking about before they book. Derm content is also seasonal in a way general practice content is not, and the posts have to go up before the season, not during it.
Late summer, for the winter chairs
Resurfacing and laser work gets booked when the sun is going away. The why we do this now video and the your first week after video belong in September, not January.
Before summer
Sunscreen, the mole nobody has looked at, and what a skin check actually involves. The last one is the one people skip, because they do not know what happens in the room.
Back to school
Teen acne, and the separate video for the parent about what is worth an appointment.
Deep winter
Eczema flares, hands that crack, the dry-skin routine. Cheap to make, and relevant again every year.
All year
The new-patient walkthrough, the meet-your-provider clip for each person on the roster, and the front-desk answers you are tired of giving.
The rest of the room, in one place.
Six doors a dermatology practice actually opens, and what each one is for.
A Digital Twin per provider, not one for the clinic.
The name on the door is not always the person with the time. In a lot of derm practices the physician carries the authority patients search for, and a PA or nurse practitioner does a large share of the cosmetic work. Give each of them their own Digital Twin and let the right person answer the right question. Plus holds 3 Digital Twins of your own, Pro holds 10 and Max holds 25, so a practice with one physician, two PAs and an aesthetician fits Pro with room left over.
The physician
Skin cancer, biopsies, the medical explainers, and the reason a changing mole is not something to sit on until spring.
The injector
Neurotoxin and filler: what it feels like, how long it lasts, and what the first week actually looks like.
The aesthetician
Peels, skincare routines, and the honest answer about what a product can and cannot do on its own.
Each twin, its own consent
Every Digital Twin holds that provider's own recorded consent and an identity check, so it is clear whose face is whose. A provider who leaves can withdraw theirs, and no new videos of them can be made after that.
The aftercare video you give away fifty times a week.
Every derm practice has a handful of instructions a nurse repeats until she can say them in her sleep. Those are the first videos to make, because you already know the script by heart.
- 1
Pick the instruction you repeat most.
Biopsy site care. Post-laser. After filler. Patch testing. The bloodwork reminder for a patient on an oral acne course.
- 2
Write it the way you say it at the desk.
About forty seconds. No script doctoring, no marketing voice. The words you already use.
- 3
Render it in your provider's face and voice.
One take, because there is no take. The provider is in clinic while it renders.
- 4
Put it where the patient already is.
A link on the after-visit summary, or a QR code on the printed sheet they walk out with.
- 5
Add the language your patients speak.
On the Plus plan and above you can re-voice a video you made here into ten supported languages, keeping your provider's own voice. It works on a Kyndrify render, not on a file from somewhere else.
- 6
Do the next one.
A forty second video is about 6,080 credits at 152 credits a second, so a Plus month covers four of them and a Pro month covers nine. A full aftercare shelf is usually a dozen videos or fewer, so a practice usually builds it over a couple of months and the nurse is not repeating it on the phone every afternoon.
What people say after the first few videos.
From clients of the studio behind Kyndrify. First names and last initials, so people keep their privacy.
We've tried a few AI video tools and this is the one our team kept using. It's fast and the videos look good.
Sarah L.
Creative Director
I don't miss setting up my camera every time I have a new listing lol. This is way easier.
Michael T.
Real Estate Agent
I had to update one lesson after a policy change. Changed the script, made a new video, done.
Emily C.
Course Creator
We use it to explain treatments before appointments. Patients seem to come in with fewer questions now.
Dr. James P.
Dentist
The product changes all the time, so recording new demos was getting old. Kyndrify fixed that problem for us.
Alex R.
Customer Success Manager
Honestly just makes onboarding easier. Everyone gets the same message and we don't have to record new videos all the time.
Nicole V.
HR Manager
It still feels weird seeing an AI version of me, but my clients have been really positive about it.
David M.
Financial Advisor
We've been making quick product videos for launches. It's been working better than I expected.
Olivia S.
Store Owner
Our team is tiny, so anything that saves us time is a win. We've already used it for volunteer updates and donor messages.
Rachel A.
Communications Lead
One small change used to mean re-recording a whole training video. Now we just update it and move on.
Kevin H.
Training Manager
The parts that matter in a clinic.
A Digital Twin for each provider on the roster
Build one per person rather than one for the practice, so the physician answers the medical questions and the injector answers hers. Plus holds 3, Pro 10 and Max 25.
The provider's whole part is one recording
A clip of 15 to 90 seconds on their phone, checked against their photo before the twin can render anything. After that your marketing person works alone.
Aftercare in the language your patients speak
On the Plus plan and above, a video you made here is re-voiced into ten supported languages, in your provider's own voice. It works on a Kyndrify render, not on a file you upload.
A first render before you pay for anything
The Free plan starts with 8,400 credits, once, and a 60 second ceiling per render, spent on one of our Featured characters. Your own provider's twin starts on Plus, and cloning their voice is on every plan, Free included.
Marketing content only, never patient data
A tool for the education that brings new patients in, not a place for records, photos or anything else clinical.
Three things to be clear about.
Said here rather than in a footer, because each one changes what a practice should plan.
No patient records, and no HIPAA eligibility.
Kyndrify holds no patient records and no patient photos, and it is not HIPAA eligible. No BAA is available for the models it runs on today, so keep anything clinical out of it.
Your board's rules are still yours to follow.
Nothing you make is reviewed against your board's advertising rules, your state's rules on results claims, or the policy of the place you post it. Your practice owns that.
A free render stops at 60 seconds, and carries our mark.
A free render runs to 60 seconds, carries a small visible Kyndrify mark and is spoken by one of our Featured characters. A Digital Twin of your own provider, in their own voice, starts on the Plus plan.
What this does not do, said plainly.
Kyndrify makes marketing videos. It is not a clinical system. Patient records and patient photos do not belong in it, and it is not HIPAA eligible, so please do not treat it as though it were. No BAA is available for the models it runs on today.
Nothing you make here is reviewed against your board's advertising rules, your state's rules on results claims, or the policy of the place you post it. Your practice owns that, the same way it owns the copy on your website. Loop in whoever handles your compliance before a new series goes up.
Every Digital Twin carries the provider's own recorded consent and an identity check against their photo before it can render anything, and the provider can withdraw that consent later. Built-in AI disclosure is still rolling out across output types, so put a clear AI label in the caption or the description wherever you post. Being open about how a video was made is the part patients respect.
Write education, not instruction. A video that answers a question people ask is content. A video that tells one patient what to do about their own skin is not something to put on a public feed.
Checked September 2026. This is a summary, not legal advice.
Questions dermatology practices actually ask.
- Can we use patient before and after photos in these videos?
- Kyndrify does not take patient photos and we would not build a content plan on them. What it makes is your provider explaining the treatment, which needs a release from nobody but that provider. If you do run results photos elsewhere, the release, the typicality and the rules of the place you post are your team's to handle.
- Our physician does the medical work and our PA does most of the cosmetic. Can both be on camera?
- Yes, and they should be. Build a Digital Twin for each of them. Plus holds 3, Pro holds 10 and Max holds 25. Each twin carries that provider's own recorded consent and an identity check, and a provider who leaves the practice can withdraw theirs.
- Can we send the same aftercare video to patients who do not speak English?
- Yes, on the Plus plan and above. Dubbing re-voices a video you rendered here into ten supported languages and keeps your provider's own voice. It works on a Kyndrify render, not on a file you upload from somewhere else.
- Can a video tell someone whether their mole is a problem?
- No, and none should. Keep it to what your provider would say to a room, never what they would say to one patient about their own skin. Good education is what gets someone to book the appointment, which is the part that actually helps them.
- Is this HIPAA compliant, and can we put patient information in it?
- No. Kyndrify is a marketing tool and it is not HIPAA eligible, so it is not built for protected health information and no BAA is available for the models it runs on today. Keep patient records, patient photos and anything clinical out of it, and use it for the education that brings new patients in.
- What does the free plan actually get a clinic?
- 8,400 credits, once, and a 60 second ceiling per render, spent on one of our Featured characters. The Starter Twin a free Workspace gets is the one you build for yourself at sign-up, and its first run ends on a short sample rather than a twin you can keep rendering with. Building a Digital Twin for your providers, and rendering in their face and voice, starts on the Plus plan. Free renders also carry a small Kyndrify mark.
The tools that do this
Write the answer you give in the room. Get it back as a video.
Your provider's part is one short recording on their phone. Everything after that belongs to your marketing person. Free to try. A twin for your providers starts on Plus.