Explain one science question, all the way through.
Why is the sky blue? How does a rocket steer? Clippie drafts a script up to 10 minutes, draws each step and reads it clearly. Add your own diagrams where the picture has to be exact.
- Story looks45 to choose from
- AI voices125, plus a voice library
- CaptionsIn 100+ languages
Sample clips of three looks that suit space, nature and curious minds. They show the look, not a finished lesson.
One question. A clear answer.
- 1
Phrase it as a question
A question gives the viewer a reason to stay. Use the Scientific, Space or Nature theme, with the Educational tone and a length that suits the topic.
- 2
Build the explanation
Start with what people already know, add one idea per scene and use one everyday comparison. Correct any step the AI got wrong or skipped.
- 3
Replace what must be exact
AI pictures are illustrations and can get details wrong. Upload your own diagram or chart into any scene where accuracy matters, then export in 16:9.
Good explainers are built. Not just narrated.
A structure for 3 to 10 minutes
This order helps viewers follow the idea and remember it:
- The question: Ask it, and say why it is less obvious than it looks.
- The wrong answer: State what most people assume, then show where it breaks.
- The ingredients: Teach the one or two ideas needed, using plain comparisons.
- The real answer: Put those pieces together.
- A follow-up: Close on a new question, which can become your next video.
Where AI goes wrong in science
Text models can sound right while mixing up cause and effect, and image models cannot draw a correct diagram of a cell or a circuit. Read the script against a textbook or a good review article. Use the pictures for mood and analogy, and use real diagrams and data for anything specific.
For teachers and tutors
A short explainer can introduce a lesson, and you can write the script to fit what you teach. Captions and slower pacing help students follow, and narration in another language can help mixed classes. You need a paid account of your own, so check your school’s rules on AI tools before using it with students.
Tools for explaining. Clearly.
Three science themes
Scientific, Space and Nature in the script writer, up to 10 minutes.
Your own diagrams
Upload an image into any scene when the drawing has to be right.
Clear voices
Calm or Natural voice styles, with any line regenerated on demand.
Family-friendly looks
3D animated film, Lego, Low poly and Claymation keep hard ideas approachable.
AI motion
Animate a scene when a process needs to move, with the price shown first.
Captions for learners
Word-timed captions in over 100 languages.
Frequently asked questions.
Can AI draw accurate science diagrams?
No. Treat the pictures as illustrations. For anything that must be exact, upload your own diagram, or one you have the rights to, into that scene.
How long should a science explainer be?
Long enough to answer the question. Many topics fit in 3 to 5 minutes. If it is one simple fact, try the 30 to 60 second format on the Did You Know page.
Can I use this for school?
You can use it to make videos for your own teaching, with your own paid account. Students should not need their own. Check your school’s policy on AI tools.
Can I use a different look?
Yes. The template starts on 3D animated film, and you can pick another from the look gallery. Doodle explainer is another good choice for concepts.
What does a video use from my plan?
Drawing the scene pictures and editing are included. The voiceover uses voice minutes and the finished export uses export minutes. Animating scenes is optional and uses AI credits, and the price shows before you start.
