Look it up, then go make it.
Definitions, Studio guides and worked examples, sorted by what you need next.
Already have an account? Sign in
Free to start · No credit card
Look it up, then go make it.
Definitions, Studio guides and worked examples, sorted by what you need next. We keep these pages current, and where one has been read end to end, the date is on it.
Read first, record second. That order is most of what this section is for.
Nothing here is advice for your field. We cover the content side. The rules you practise under stay yours.
What is in the resources section?
Resources are the reference half of what we publish: plain-language definitions, step-by-step help for the Studio, and worked examples you can watch. Nothing here is gated, so there is no sign-up and no email. We edit these pages in place, and where a person has read one end to end, the date is on it. Articles are the other half, dated pieces with a point of view.
Who it is for
Anyone who has to put out video under their own name and has not picked a tool yet.
What you need
Nothing. Every page here is open. No sign-up, no email.
What it costs
Reading costs nothing. Making the video costs credits. The Free plan starts you with 8,400 credits, once, and on it a talking-head video runs to 60 seconds. Voiceover is 3 credits a second. 1080p starts at the Basic plan. The full rate book is on the pricing page.
What it does not do
It will not write or render anything for you, and none of it is advice for your profession.
New to the words? The glossary defines Digital Twin, Avatar and Render in one sentence each, and it is the page to read before any of the others.
Where to start
Here is the shape of a first job, so the rows below have something to hang on. You pick a photo of yourself and record a short consent line, which is how we know the face is yours. The Studio builds your Digital Twin out of those two things. Then you paste your script and get a video back with your own face and voice on it. Four steps, one sitting, and the credits in the answer above cover that first minute with some left over. Talking-head video is the tool that does it, and the Help center walks it screen by screen.
The articles, by subject
The dated half of what we publish, grouped the way we write it. An article says what we thought on the day we wrote it and we leave it that way, which is the opposite of a page on this shelf: a resource that carried a publication date and never changed would be a broken resource.
So read the articles for the thinking and a shelf row above for the current answer. No post titles are repeated here on purpose. The articles surface is where they live, and printing them twice would just be the same page twice.
How we keep these honest
- Where a page has been read end to end, it shows the date. No date means nobody has reviewed it yet, and we would rather say that than print one nobody earned.
- We re-read this section at least every 180 days, and sooner when a limit or a rule changes.
- We say what a thing does not do in the same place we say what it does. A page that only tells you what is possible is half a page.
- We do not put a sign-up in the middle of anything. Read the whole thing first and decide after.
Reviewed on 20 September 2026.
What we hold when you build a Digital Twin, and how consent and disclosure work, are their own pages: Responsible AI and the biometric notice.
Questions readers ask first
- What is the difference between a resource and an article?
- A resource is reference. We edit it in place, show the date when a person has read it end to end, and expect you to come back to it. An article is dated: it says what we thought on the day we wrote it, and we leave it that way. If you want the current answer, read the resource. If you want the thinking, read the article.
- Do I need to sign up to read any of this?
- No. Every page in this section is open. No sign-up, no email, no gate halfway down a page. You need a Workspace only when you want to make the thing the page is about.
- How do I know a page is still current?
- Where a person has read one end to end, the date is on it. We review this section at least every 180 days, and sooner when a rule or a limit changes. A page with no date has not been reviewed yet, and we say so rather than print a date nobody earned.
- What is the difference between the Help center and the rest of this?
- The Help center is how to do a thing in the Studio: the buttons, in the order they come in. The rest of this section is what the thing is and what it looks like when it is done. If you are stuck on a screen, start with the Help center. If you are stuck on the idea, start with the words.
- I work in a regulated field. Is this written for me?
- The content side is. The industries pages cover what the work looks like in medical and aesthetic practice, and every one of them says the same thing we will say here. None of this is legal, medical or financial advice, and it does not make you or us compliant with anything. Your field's advertising rules apply to every word you record, and following them is your team's job.
- I have never made a video. Where do I start?
- Read the words first, so the rest makes sense. Then watch the showcase, so you know what you are aiming at. When you are ready to make something, the Help center walks your first render step by step, and the Free plan starts you with 8,400 credits.
Also worth a look
Read one. Then make one.
The reading is open and free. When you want the video itself, the Free plan starts you with 8,400 credits and your first talking-head render runs to 60 seconds.