Bring the course structure, learning objectives, and approved teaching material. Turn them into a consistent series of video lessons you can update, localize, and reuse across cohorts.
Video generation uses credits. Review your estimate in ngram. MP4 downloads require Basic or higher.
How credits workTrusted by teams at
How it works
Start with one lesson or module. The outline becomes a script, the script becomes a storyboard, and the storyboard becomes an editable video project.
Use the module outline, lesson notes, learning objectives, or finished narration. Headings become scene breaks and examples stay attached to the point they explain.
ngram rewrites dense notes into spoken lesson copy while preserving the order of the source material. Definitions, steps, and examples get their own lines in the plan.
Approve the scene plan, change a learning objective, add an example, or ask for a shorter version in chat. The script, visuals, captions, and voiceover follow the approved structure.
Render an MP4 for a course page, training library, or social preview. Brand kit, captions, intro, outro, and aspect ratio choices stay attached to the project.
Output controls
Module headings, learning objectives, bullet lists, and examples become real scene boundaries. The video follows the lesson order instead of turning every paragraph into a flat slide.
Keep objectives as title cards, section labels, or recap frames. Viewers know what each course-to-video section is teaching before the narration moves on.
Generate narration in a default voice, a saved team voice, or another supported language. The voiceover reads the storyboard you approved, not a hidden rewrite.
Every lesson video can render with burned-in captions styled by the workspace Brand Kit. Learners can follow definitions and steps even when the video plays muted.
Numbered frameworks, definitions, checklists, and compare-and-contrast moments become animated cards and callouts instead of dense text blocks.
Apply logo, colors, fonts, motion style and approved phrases from Brand Kit so every course video feels like the same program. Choose saved intro or outro slides for each video that needs them.
Translate script, captions, on-screen text, and voiceover together for additional learner groups. Code, names, and course terms can stay in source language when needed.
Choose the aspect ratio for the course-outline edit and review it before export. Output is 720p on Basic, 1080p on Premium, and 4K on Ultimate. Share a public watch link on Free.
The rest of ngram
Turn module notes into a spoken lesson script with an opening, concept sequence, example, and recap. The course-to-video draft keeps the source order but cuts prose that reads poorly out loud.
Learn moreNarrate the approved lesson script with a voice that fits the audience. Use a saved team voice for internal training or a clear default voice for a creator course.
Learn moreBurned-in captions follow the script and Brand Kit, so definitions, steps, and course terms stay readable when learners watch without sound.
Learn moreAnimate frameworks, numbered steps, vocabulary, and summary cards so a course outline becomes a visual lesson instead of a narrated document.
Learn moreReuse the course’s logo, typography, colors and approved language through its Brand Kit. Choose saved intro or outro slides for the lessons that need them.
Learn moreFinish the course video in Studio and download one MP4. When a site, player, or handoff requires MOV, WebM, or MKV, convert that file separately in Video Converter, one input and one output per job.
Learn moreUse cases
Turn one module outline into a lesson video with narration, captions, scene cards, and brand styling. Good for course builders who already know the lesson structure.
See use casePaste the lesson plan and let ngram build a narrated course video draft. The creator can edit the script and storyboard instead of filming every section first.
See use caseTurn onboarding notes, SOP outlines, or policy lessons into branded training videos that employees can watch without opening a long document.
See use caseUse the course-to-video pass when a lesson depends on definitions, diagrams, or frameworks. Motion graphics give the concept a visual path through the explanation.
See use casePaste a procedural lesson and keep each step in sequence. The storyboard turns steps into scenes with labels, voiceover, and captions.
See use caseUse course to video for one policy module at a time, with objectives, examples, recap cards, and captions for employees who need a clear training version.
See use caseTurn a setup lesson or feature-education outline into a customer-facing course video that pairs with help docs and onboarding emails.
See use caseWhen the source is lecture notes instead of a recording, paste the outline and generate a shorter recap video that keeps the definitions and examples.
See use caseOther converters
Course to video shares the text, document, storyboard, Brand Kit, and export flow with the rest of the source-to-video pipeline.
Use docs to video when the course material lives as a structured handbook, syllabus, SOP, or lesson document with headings and sections.
Open converterUse text to video when the course source is a short lesson brief, a few paragraphs, or a raw teaching prompt rather than a full outline.
Open converterUse quiz to video when the source is a knowledge check. Each question becomes a reveal scene instead of a narrated lesson.
Open converterTools that pair with this converter
Generating from scratch
When the course idea is still rough
Paste a short lesson idea or module summary and get a storyboarded video draft. Best when the course outline is not formal yet.
Open toolDescribe the learner, lesson goal, source material, and channel. ngram plans the script and storyboard before rendering the course video.
Open toolTurn a finished lesson script into a narrated video quickly, with captions and scenes built around the words you already approved.
Open toolUse a presenter-led format when the course needs a face on screen. The same lesson script can drive an avatar video and stay editable.
Open toolEditing further
After the course-to-video draft lands
Open the rendered lesson on the timeline, trim sections, swap a scene, or rewrite part of the narration without starting the course video over.
Open toolAdd or refine subtitle tracks for the lesson, then burn them into the video with the course Brand Kit.
Open toolCut a long lesson into a preview, recap, or chapter-sized clip while keeping captions and brand styling in the same project.
Open toolAdd a background track under the voiceover for lesson previews, creator courses, or onboarding modules that need a warmer finish.
Open toolPolishing the source
Tighten the lesson before it becomes video
Rewrite a dense course outline into a cleaner lesson script before sending it through the course-to-video storyboard.
Open toolGenerate title options for the public version of a course video, using the lesson topic and target learner as context.
Open toolTurn the approved lesson outline into a searchable description with chapter cues and links for the course video upload.
Open toolTranslate the finished lesson video across captions, on-screen text, and voiceover when the same course needs localized versions.
Open toolBuilt for teams
Turn lesson outlines, module notes, and learning objectives into videos that students can watch before or after class.
See workflowsBuild course videos from lesson plans without filming every module first. Edit the script and storyboard before the final render.
See workflowsConvert internal course notes and policy lessons into branded training videos employees can finish without reading a long handbook.
See workflowsTurn customer education modules into onboarding videos that explain one feature, setup flow, or best practice at a time.
See workflowsUse lesson-style videos to teach repeat support topics, product basics, and troubleshooting flows from existing notes.
See workflowsTransform enablement lessons and feature education outlines into customer-facing videos with brand kit and captions.
See workflowsKeep course videos consistent across teams by applying shared Brand Kits, workspace roles, and editable projects to every module.
See workflowsBy industry
Integrations
Use live ngram integrations to start from approved text, review the video, and publish the finished lesson where learners already look.
whenA new course outline is approved in a form, table, or workspace app
thenUse Zapier's documented Create Video or Get Status action for this Course to Video job with its supported input, then pass the result to the next step.
whenAn agent receives lesson notes and is asked for a course video draft
thenUse MCP's documented create and status tools for this Course to Video job with its supported input, then return the status or result to the agent.
whenA training outline reaches the approved state in your internal workflow
thenUse n8n's documented Create From Text, Create From URL, or Get Status node for this Course to Video job, then pass the status or result onward.
whenYou are viewing a public lesson outline or syllabus page
thenSend the page text into ngram and open a course-to-video draft for review
whenThe video from your course outline is ready for LinkedIn Social Publishing Beta
thenCompose the LinkedIn post for the approved course-outline video, then publish it now.
whenThe video from your course outline is ready for YouTube Social Publishing Beta
thenVerify the YouTube destination for the approved course-outline video, then publish it now.
How it compares
Course to video starts from lesson text and gives you a reviewable storyboard before the video renders. That is different from recording slides, narrating an avatar script, or packaging a course in an authoring tool.
| Feature | ngram | manual slide workflow | avatar lesson tool | course authoring workflow |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starts from course outline text | Yes. Paste one lesson or module outline as source material | Manual copy into slides | Usually starts from a finished narration script | Often starts from course structure, then needs video assets |
| Storyboard before render | Full scene plan, script, and visual direction before the MP4 is rendered | Editor plans manually | Preview depends on generated avatar scene | Course flow exists, video storyboard is separate |
| One lesson at a time | Designed for a focused lesson or module section per render | One deck or recording at a time | One script at a time | Course structure may hold many lessons, but video work is separate |
| Captions and voiceover | Generated from the approved lesson script and editable before export | Added manually or with another tool | Voiceover is usually the main format | Depends on the media attached to the course |
| Brand consistency | Selected Brand Kit for lesson styling. Choose compatible intro or outro slides separately. | Manual styling per slide or project | Template or avatar-level styling | Course theme handles shell, video styling varies |
| Course platform import | No. Paste the section you want to turn into video | Manual export or copy-paste | Manual script paste | Course packaging stays in that workflow |
| Localized lesson versions | Translate script, captions, on-screen text, and voiceover together | Manual per language | Voice-led translation varies by tool | Often requires separate localization steps |
| Best when | You have a lesson outline and want a branded, editable course video | You already have slides and want to record them | You want a presenter-led avatar lesson | You need to structure the course shell itself |
Course -> Video
Paste one course section, review the plan containing the script, and render a branded lesson video with voiceover and captions.
Follow a workflow from source material to a video you can review, share and make again.
Each new lesson
Give Claude your teaching notes, learner level and worked example. Create a narrated lesson with ngram, review the visual explanation and reuse the request for the next concept.
Teacher-reviewed notes and a worked exampleA narrated concept lesson
Ways to run: Claude
