Seven prompts security marketers actually submitted to ngram, normalized and ready to copy. Swap your product in and generate.
Trusted by teams at
A security explainer video is a short clip — usually 30 to 60 seconds — that walks a buyer through one workflow: how a threat is detected, ranked, or stopped. Security marketing teams make them for YouTube, product pages, and sales follow-ups. The examples below are real, normalized prompts people submitted to ngram; they show what the format actually looks like in practice.
30–60s
Typical length
One workflow
Per video
86%
Attach a URL or recording
Copy one, replace the bracketed parts with your product details, and generate.
30s risk-ranking explainer for a multi-actor threat intelligence pipeline in financial services.
Create a 30-second explainer video for a cybersecurity threat intelligence workflow targeting a bank. The workflow ranks risk from multiple threat actors. Use our product URL as the source. Motion-graphics style, professional tone. End on the logo.
Professional-grade explainer for a risk-scoring workflow targeting banking security buyers.
Make a 30-second professional explainer for a cybersecurity company's risk-scoring workflow for banking threat intelligence. Clean, precise presentation. Source: product URL. Audience: enterprise banking security teams.
YouTube-optimised 30s explainer for a vulnerability scanning product with AI-generated visuals and clear narration.
Create a 30-second YouTube explainer for a vulnerability scanning cybersecurity product. Use AI visuals and clear narration. Source: our product URL. Keep it engaging and accessible for a technical-but-not-expert audience.
60s YouTube explainer showing a 1-5 severity ranking system for banking threat intelligence.
Build a 60-second YouTube explainer for a cybersecurity company's risk-scoring workflow for a banking use case. Showcase the 1-5 severity ranking system clearly. Motion-graphics style. Professional and authoritative tone.
Clean, precise 60s explainer for a threat-risk workflow pitched to enterprise banking teams.
60-second professional explainer for a cybersecurity threat-risk scoring workflow — banking use case. Clean and precise presentation. Source: product URL. Audience: enterprise buyers. No filler, tight pacing.
Screen-recording awareness video comparing secure vs. insecure email behaviour with bold overlays.
Create a 30-second screen-recording-style awareness video on phishing and email security. Show a before/after comparison of secure vs. insecure email behaviour. Use realistic browser interfaces and bold text overlays. No voiceover needed — captions only.
Punchy 15s explainer for a cybersecurity consulting firm built from a product URL.
Make a 15-second explainer video for a cybersecurity consulting firm. Source: our website URL. Keep it punchy — one clear message, one strong CTA. Professional tone.
What these prompts have in common — from real ngram submissions.
Create a 30-second explainer video for a cybersecurity threat intelligence workflow targeting a bank. The workflow ranks risk from multiple threat actors. Use our product URL as the source. Motion-graphics style, professional tone. End on the logo.
Inputs
One product URL. No script, no screenshots — ngram fetches the page, reads the workflow, and builds the storyboard from it.
Structure
Implicit problem (threat actors) → workflow demonstration (ranking) → outcome (risk contained) → logo. The URL drives the order; the marketer only specifies tone and audience.
Tone
"Professional" — the right call for banking buyers who respond to authority over personality. No jargon flourish, no hype.
Guardrail
Audience is named: banks. That single word changes the script's vocabulary, the visual pace, and how risks are framed. Without it, ngram writes for a generic security buyer.
Why it works
It hands ngram a real workflow URL and three constraints (duration, style, audience), then gets out of the way. Security marketers who try to script everything up front end up with stiff, over-specified videos. This brief gives enough context to be accurate without over-directing the production.
"Banking security teams" produces a different script from "enterprise buyers." The more specific the audience, the more accurate the vocabulary and risk framing.
86% of these prompts attach a product URL. ngram reads the page and builds the storyboard — a pre-written script usually produces stiffer output than a good URL plus intent.
Thirty seconds covers one threat, one ranking system, or one detection path. Trying to cover the full platform in a 30s clip loses the viewer after the second concept.
Motion-graphics is the top request in this cluster. If you want a different look — realistic screen recording, clean typography-only, talking head — say so or you'll get the default.
The phishing awareness prompt works because it shows a comparison, not just a claim. Two states side by side land faster than narrated explanation in a security context.
Threat workflow, risk-scoring, awareness, or consulting intro — choose the example that matches what you're trying to show.
30s
Replace the product description with your URL and adjust duration, audience, and channel. Most prompts only need three edits.
1 min
ngram drafts the storyboard and script from your URL. Edit pacing, swap visuals, adjust voiceover tone — then export.
5 min
A prefilled prompt you can copy, edit, and generate.
The jobs security marketing teams hire explainer videos for.
Teams that ship security and product explainers with ngram.
What ngram uses to build a security explainer from a URL brief.
Wire security explainer creation into the tools your team already uses.
whenan explainer finishes rendering
thenpublish it to your channel automatically
whenyou approve a product explainer
thenpost it captioned to your company page
whena security advisory or product update ships
thenauto-render an explainer and notify the team
whena CRM record updates
thentrigger an explainer render in a scenario
whena webhook fires from your security tool
thengenerate an explainer in a self-hosted flow
whenyou capture a screen recording of the workflow
thenstart an explainer from the browser
Quick utilities for the pieces a security explainer needs.
Drop in what you already have.
Paste a product URL or screen recording and let ngram draft the explainer. Edit anything before you ship.